The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-29 00:00:00

r. ~ ; , V, - '~ '~ i' i I ' ~tt " I\ -• N Coml.,oti ample. which maw We the utmost hoivor in all who heard them. lie wished the Noble Lord would be kind enough to inform him whether the iineensineat hail received any official accounts from our Diploma* - Agents respecting these transactions? The Marque& of LONDONDERRY slid, that Ota vernment certaiply were in po ion of disp•tehm, stating that persons detained as hostages hy the Turkish flovernmeat, had been executed in Constantinople. He could give the Hon. Men lier nn Netter information than that the fact was as he had described. It was one of those dreadful calamities which EMT/ out of that bar barous seiritowith which the war was carried on in the island of Scio by both parties. Mr. W. SMITH had reason to believe that it was not only the twelve or fifteen hostages *hat had been put to death, but that eighty-fire persons had perished. He • bad seen a person who was in the town of Scio when the Turks were carryi• gon their persecutions. He had not comae., to go to see the executions; hdt six Greeks wore impaled by the Turks only because they had been left in their hands as hosesoes. • Sir JAmrs MACKINTOSH wished to ask $ ques tion of the Noble Lord, which very nearly tonched the bonnie and UlO character of the British nation. He should he glad to below whether the dispatches stated these parsons, so barbarously murdered by the (Myren *tent of Constantinople, to he under in any or is what degree, the premien of the British Minister. He also . . wishe d to ask the Noble Lnrd whether the dispatches Wormed bin, that in the markets of Constantinople and ;of:. ) 1 Smyrna, Greek Ladies were exposed for sale and con ... destined to the capricions brutality of Mahometan vole's • toaries. Ladies of edneation and family, and members of the Christian Church, were eltue exposed to the sa vage ferocity of an Infidel Power which was supported by this ilioerranaeat. _ The Marquess of LONDONDERRY said be must de precate this mode of putting segment:wadye question, to bin, upon - occasions like the present. The Hon. and )(owned fientleinao might bring forward any arguments be had to deliver upon the subject with more propriety when it was reenlarly before the House. As far as his information went, he believed that other persons from the Morea had been executed. But-that the number of 'hostages front Scio was only twelve or fifteen. With re gard to their bring protected by our Minister, they had not hero sofficleotiy so to warrant au interference upon the principle of protection. Lord Strartgford bad inter posed his good offices with the ()overtone:lt, sad by mean, of the inlinenee which he poisessed had obtained an . .assurance that these persons should only be kept se 'hostages, But what circumstances might afterwards have centered to alter the policy and the determination .{..:. of the Porte, it was impossible to say. There was not . su ffi cient ground for interference upon the nature of the 1 '.. 1.. protection given to these unfortunate people. - - ALIEN BILL. • . .r..- -. Sir J. MACKINTOSH presented a Petition from, Leicester against the Alien Bill. It also prayed for Re. form, which he was disposed to regret, although he was extremely family to that object. He thought that in tide case it would have been better to separate the two • ' • prayers, and make each the subject of a petitiun.—Or - dered to be printed. MALT DBMS COLLECTION. Mr. WODEHOUSE gave notice, that on /Woodsy next he shouhl rail the attention of the house to an Act , passed on the 15th of last month, imposing so additional became upon the people, without due police baying been given of its effect. It pressed not only upon the Maltatera, bat upon the general body of the people. He • - alluded to an Act passed on the bib of May, to amend two Acts of his late Majesty for regulating the collection ~, of Excise duties on Malt. Mr. BROUGHAM wished to call the attention• of the Noble Marquess, or of the Right Hon. Secretary of State, \ • to an article which bad appeared is a Morning Paper an article of inch a nature that any one who had a re • geed for the purity of the judicial character, sad of the oleriasietrotion of justice, most view with the utmost alarm. It professed to be a copy of a letter from tied • Right ilon. Wen. &min, who lately tilled the @Rustled of Attorney-0 I for Ireland, addressed to no less a persossige thee the Lord Chief J tilde* of the Common Pleas, Lord \mbar!. Its purport was to enclose ex tracts of another letter from a Peer, counneeting upon a late Act of that house •in language that be would not describe, and romnamending Lord Norbary to interfere in political disputes and intrisues. Ile hoped he should not be misunderstood in giving this opportunity for ex planation on so grave a matter ; and be should be happy if any personal raised, of Mr. Sauna wet** present who could deny the authenticity of the paper. If It were not denied, aid if it could not be denied, then there most be another document in existence of a meet important cha racter. If any man had dared to write a hundredth part of that letter, it would be &most portentous matter, and one that mutt lead to results the most serious. The answer to a man who had the presumption to make such an attack upon the judicial character ought to bare been each a one :a at least would teach him not to hazard a repetition of his conduct. If this had bees confined to a private circle he should not have felt it its. pertain upon him to mention it../But finding it made public in the Papers of the day, be thought it his duty to bring the subject forward in order that it should be denied or noticed within a reasonable time. Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that whether it was his duty or nut to reply to the Hon. and Learned Member's observations, his personal friendship for Mr. Saurin would not allow him to bear his name connected with sects a circumstance as this without . immediately rising to defend him. He was of course wholly unprepsved either to admit or deny the authenticity of this letter. Until yesterday lie had Dever heard of its existence. He could easily believe that the Hon. and Learned Gentle man felt it a painful task to mention the subject, when the very terms of the letter declared it to be of a private nature. Of these, whoever they might. be, through ' whose means it had oequireel publicity, it was unneces sary fur him to say a word. If it was found in the streets, it was the first and must obvious duty of any man to send it immediately to the party for whom it was di reefed. Irbether it was authentic or not, he would ra ther have written the letter if it had been ten thousand time* worse than it was; than have given it publicity under such ciicuinsiaaces.—(flear.) Mr. BROUGHAM was like the Right Hen. Gentle man, inasmuch as Ise never beard of the paper till yes terday. As to the means by which it obtained publicity be was utterly and entirely ignorant lie agreed also in reprobating its publication as much as the Right Ho nourable Gentleman. He conceived that nothing jinn lied the Isle of private papers but the process of the law. lin lionl , l almost go to the length of the Right Honour able Oentleman—be hardly knew whether he would not rather base written the letter than (save published it, and particularly if foal means had lire's used to procure it, as was most probalitir Chun the story told of picking it up in the street. He felt, however, that they had no choice in taking notice of it atter it hail obtained puldi city. The duty was cast two them, and they ;mist fol low it tip, as tliough the letter had come before them by any other means. Mr. Secretary PEEL thought the utmost danger would arise if it were to be decided that persons should ' prosess themselves of private documents and found pub Ile proceedings epee thou. If the possibility of affairs denying pult:ieity by such means should be count.- taanced, he entreated the Louse to look at the come. vivito" that most ensue. Mr. 0- BENOIET wished to ask the Right Homan- Me Gentleman whether, now that it was mentioned, he rbouW feel it his duty to esquire late the truth or fals:•• 'mod of the letter? Mr. Secretary PEEL said, that the Hoe. Member must not attribute it to any want of disrespect to his it be declined answering the rlatedon seder the circum stances of the case. Mr. RROCI.IIIAM had felt the dillealty pointed out by the Right Hon. Gentleman so strongly, that it was with some difficulty that be made op his mind to dive etreonragernent to the means employed by noticing the letter. lf it had been one of any ordinary nature he cer tainly should have pissed it by on that very account. It nowt remained for the house to consider whether then ghould proceed to any notice of the mutter. If they dia not, and the two individuals affected by it took no steps on their owe part, the country would convolve that this objection was the only one which prevented (briber steps. SALT TAX AAAAA L. Mr. BRO(IDEN brought up the report of the Salt Tax Repeal fill. Mr. CUM EN rose to show the advantage of taking off the tax altogether. It could not he kept np with a view to the revenue, but patronage. He was convinced, en the contrary, that it would be most injurtop to the revenue. By removing the whole tax, sad granting a bounty upon the importation of Salt into Ireland, an adequate employment might be iound for he poor in fishing, end her own consumption would be a anificlent market. Then every Irishman would have a herring to his potetoe. The Right Honourable Hentlemao did sot want the money, and by giving up the tax be would gain the thanks of the country. If it was retained it would destroy our fisheries and injure various other branches of our commerce. Ministers would bleu a most heavy load of responsibility Reber would keep up thi; Tax, when by repealing it they bad the p!wet'ef doing so 'touch good. He concluded by moving an Amendment, " That the whole of the Duties should cease and he no longer payable." Mr. LEICESTER contended that Ministers were pre vented from giving up the whole Tax by the interferesee of interested persons. He considered this eostkiet to be any thing bat the genuine essence of tree patriotism. lie thought it extremely hard upon the contstry that Ministers should so press upon it in the hoer of its dis tress. He was satisfied that within a year the Chancel lor of the Exchequer would be ender the seesesity of ' completely repealing this Tax, and the Tax also open Leather, Tallow, mad Windows. Mr JOHN SMITH spoke in favour of the Repeal.— He thought that the tax pressed moat heavily on the poor, and that the Revenue could afford to give It sp. Mr. DENISON said he thought the tax was a most odious one, and he should heartily vote for its repeal.— He could not however agree to etrepeed the repeal of the Leather Tax. Indeed, since the Resolotion of the House for repealing that 'tax, the persons conneolod with the Leather Tax bad entered into new &rim. meats. Mr. LYTTLETON said he bad originally opposed a motion for the repeal of this tax, because he wished lb maintain the Sinking Fund; but he considered the ad. vantage to be gained by retaining the trifling remnant of the tax, to be by no means equal to the inconvenience attending the pressure of it. He should vote for the Real. Mr. Alderman C. SMITH opposed the Repeal. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER regretted. that any arrangement which, when first proposed, ap peared to give general satisfaction, should new be dis turbed by the Amendment of the Hon. Member for Consberlaud. He owed it to-the credit of the country to oppose the Repeal. if the boost should determine on the total Repeal of this Tax. be would be compelled to 'hoodoo his resolution of Repealing a part of the Leather Tax. He was satisfied that • partial repeal of many Taxes would be more beneficial than the total Re peal of a single one. He had been accused of a desire to retain the tax, on account of the patronage attached telt ; but the fait was, that the Treasury had cotbing teals with the patroaage. The oMeers were all ap ft?by** Board of Beeler. TV* eittior on - the o i l Collodion, in ease of a total Repeal, would be very Ineemaiderable. as the officers employed respeetiog this fa: were employed also for other purposes; and very few of theta could be dismissed. The Irish Fisheries were under none of the restrictions which had beers emnplaieed of; so that the argument as to the in convenience in that respect, fell entirely to the ground. He did not mach approve of the extension of Bounties. It would lead to the system described by Adam Smith, under which men fished for bounties rather than her rings.—(A laugh.)—When it was considered how great the reduction already afforded, be really could not be lieve that the public would be so much inconvenienced by the remnant. He thought it would be scarcely felt, as the duty would not be more than a halfpenny in the pound. Even if every man consumed as much as every other. the duty would not be more than two shillings per bead per annum; bat be denied that the poor paid so much as the rich. The remnant had been called con temptible, but it amounted to two hundred thousand pounds a year; and he could not consent to give up.— As he bad alrady stated, that if the house were resolved on repealing this tax., he must retain the tax upon lea ther, be really hoped that lion. Gentlemen who were anxious for the repeal of the latter, would support him on the present orieuton.—(Hear, hear! and a laugh.)— He had reason to believe that the total repeal of the tax would materially itterfere with the kelp trade in the North, a trade which gave employment to no less than forty thousand persons. He saw no jesson for altering his first Resolution, which lie trusted: would be approved by the public and the. House. At all events, those who doubted his judgment would, he hoped, give him credit for his motives.—(Cheers.) Mr. WODEHOUSE said, that he had now no doubt of the flourishing state of our revenue; and he there fore could see no reason for retaining the remnant of an odious and unpopular tax. Lord A LTHORPE said. the Right lione'Ventlewialt 'had thrown out baits to catch the votes of all parties t' hut be would not catch him (Lord A.) He was known to favour the repeal of the Leather Tax ; but lie would not on that account support the continuance of the• Salt Tax.—(A laugh.)—lf the house -should repeal it, be, was satisfied the Right Honourable Gentleman had too much regard for his own character to resort again to the Leather Tax. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER assured the Noble Lord hi most do so; and that he would not he doing any more than carrying into effect the sub stance of the resolution& sanctioned by the house. Mr. H. SUMNER said his Right Hoaourable Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer had not been fairly treated, He thought the house would disgrace its faith by repealing the present tax, after agreeing to the reso haircut proposed by his Right Hon. Freed. Sir J. VORK F. said be would never take off a tax by halves. He wpsld vote for the repeal. Col. WOOD - said the taxes had been laid on by halves, and increased during the war. He always should vote upon principle ag■iust isolated motions for repeal of taxes. Instead of sweepiog away different taxes, the proper way, in his opinion, would beta lower all taxes to a certain extent. Mr. MARTIN said that if this rensalniog duty oa salt were repealed, the whole of the persists is that part of Ireland would hare no market whatnot for their la bour, in the manufacture of kelp. Mr. IJUSIIIINUTON said that the question before the house assumed a greater degree of importance than it possessed on any former occasion. The question now was, would the house consent to distarb that Muscle! arrangement which, when it had been opened by his Right lion. Friend, was received with uni 1 ace! motion ? Would they take away one of the grounds upon which the confidence of the public creditor was snaintaiand? The reduction already made was quite enough for the Ildieries. They bad no ground of coin plaint. He would sooner consent to the remission °fib.. Candle Tax, which was so expensive in the leetion of it; and he *mild rather rerun the Coal T the ob ject were to rYliere the inferior classes. Mr. WETHERELL opposed the repeal duty upon salt at the resent moment. • gist they were all bound to their constituents to repeal part of the Salt Tax and part of the Leather Tax, and they could net do this if they repealed the whole of either. Mr. SCOTT thought that the time was now arrived when it was their duty to take off some of the hordes imposed daring the late war. Fir thought it much better for the nation to repeal the whole of one ta; than parts of two; and in the present case he was sure the nation would not feel the benefit to the full extent of the partial repeal. This Was thr first time that he had done him self the honour of addressing that house; but be must observe, that he had never heard less said than in tie discussion of the last hour and a half; and that Holt- Geatlemen did not d to carry this' estion their, argumente.aughter, and cries of " Q uestion. Sir F. OMMAN .Y would support the policy of a poe tical repeal of the Salt Tax. He considered that not only ought faith to be maintained with the public creditor, but also with the old ta of the State. Let them look to those officers some twenty, some thirty years, is the service of the public, now reduced to,beggary—hd them look to those who had shot themselves—(continued laughter)—let them look round to the public offices whets men were driven to that state of wretchedness, that they bad recourse to self-destruction. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY considered the present preposition to be totally inconsistent with the general feeling of the Louse, on the occasion when Mei Right Hon. Friend opened the arrangement for the r enema of a large amount of taxes. If his Right Hon. Friend bad at that time stated that be would ban given op the duty so far as regarded the fisheries and themanufactures, it would have been hailed with plea- sure. The question for the house to consider was the quantum of reveane which the support of public credit hosed them to keep up. It was not now a question be- twee, tax and tax, for it seemed to be the sentiment on the other side of the house, that they had only to pro ceed from tax to tax in their career of retrenchment. The house would then con ‘ ider whether or not, con sistently with the maintainanee of pablie credit, they were in a situation to repeal the whole .ssty M Salt, and that on Leather. The resolution of tie bops to maintain a certain sum of revenue had sew been matured late a law—and the question was, was the law to be in waded by diminishing the means of keeping faith with the public creditor? It being understood that the re peal of the two duties would be inconsistent, the next seenideration was, would they disappoint the hopes of Ow *employed in the manufacture of leather. If the anseetiseut of the Hon. Member proved successful, lie trusted the house would not be surprised that his Right Hon. Frjensl the Chancellor of the Exchequer ebeold oppose any Bill brought in for the repeal of the day en Leatheea—(Question. question.) Mr. S. ORTLEY said that in his opinion lbfithpf Uf the duties ought to be taken offi' bet if a choice were tip be made, be would prefer remitting the whole of this Salt Tax.—(Question, question.) The house then divided, when the numbers were—Fee the original resolution Io4.—For the amendment 9t Majority for the Tax 12. Oa our return to the Gallery we totted, Mr. HUTCHINSON making some observations, en she Resoladon relative to Ireland. He assured the bt Hon. Gent. that the merchants of Ireland did not aid fink with the reductibn of the Salt Tax In England, bet ilheyeried aloud against any fresh burden being pissed VON Ireland at Ibis period. By this Resolution, which llMAN that the Tex in Ireland should be made In En il& instead of the currency of the mea ty!, an additional burden would be placed on the people e(lreland. If the Chancellor of the Exchequer would. en listen to him, he would make a series of statements le the House explanatory of the conduct of his Majesty's Government with respect to baked, as should make their hair stand on end. He repeated, in spite of the Noble Marquess's high, that he would day after des amine to expose their system of governing that cone by, till he Mined up the feelings of that House ankihe, otry, as should make it difficult for them to setthem• triolves straight again. He moved, as an Amendment le the Resolution before the House, that the word " Irish" be inserted with referehce to the currency in which the tax was to be collected. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY assured the Hon. Gentleman who bad just sat down, that be was on actuated by the threat he had just uttered, but as it was only the difference of the currency of the two countries, he recommended his Right Hon. Friend to give up that point. After a few words from Sir J. Newvoirr, which wen inaudible in the gallery, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rows, and, as we believe, stated his readiness to concede to the aggestion of his Noble Friend. Mr. CALCRAFT said, that the Chancellor of the Ex chequer's conduct on this occasion was a tolerable spe cimen of that confidence which the Noble Marquess and other Honourable Members in that House desired them to place in the Right Honourable Gentleman. He thought their best thanks were due to his Honer. able Friend (Mr. C. H. Hotchisson) for his vigi lance in behalf of the interests of Ireland.—(Hear.) To all who had watched the motions of Hon. Gentlemen on the other side, both within and without the house— to all those who had remarked what bad taken place a little before ten and a little after, and who had heard the protracted speeches they bad heard, meant for any thing but instruction, and all this followed by ante on of twelve only, he need not observe that they need give up the hope of obtaining the full repeal of the tax. Mr. hi ABERLEY maintained that although his Ma jesty's Ministers were very desirous of keeping ups Sink ing Fund, that fund was invaded by this ; and that bad they abolished useless places and pensions, they might have repealed both the salt and the leather tax. The amended Resolution was then put and agreed to; and the other Resolutions having been agreed to, a Bill was ordered to be brought in, in conferment with them. THY RUDGItT. In answer to a question from Colonel Thetas, the CIIANCZLLOR of the EXCHZQU cc stated, thxt he could not consistently with his public duty defer bringing on the Budget beyond Monday next. lIVPPLY. The house bevlog resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, Mr. BANKES moved that the sum of 9,4251. 13i. be Kraited for the support of the establishment of the Bri tish Museum.—This snm was not'so large as the grant of last yeir Ly nearly MOM. Mr. S. RICE expressed his entire , acquiescence in the propriety of this grant. He regretted, for the credit of the country in the eyes of foreigners, that the other mo animate of literature and the arts were not opened to ihe public out the same liberal terms as those of die British museum. Mr. 0, BENNET entirely concurred la th e sentiments of his Honourable Priem' ; but be could sot belp.regret i ling that a provision bad not been granted fee the main- • , tamest of ao oefortuaate iodiiidt itimititeted With the Ikitisb Menem, Dr. —, whose seimstife research@ had essentially promoted the objets of that Institution, 'sal who was now labouring nailer useeni denagesneat. An application had been made for tint grill sum of 100/, or 2011. a year, for the purpose of sieeepeng him is sago Lunatic Asylum, which his Majesty's Governmeot had firelight fit to refuse. Mr. BANK P.S agreed teat it would be desirable to devise some mode uPproviding for this meritorious set, rust, bat thought it would famish a bad precedent if a pfasiou ware granted to him on application to that House. After a few words from Mr. H. OL'R?iEY the RM. 1 Mim e w e l a s • red ; the house resumed; and the R a port was ordered to be received on Monday. On the motion of Mt. ABEMBAIMBV, several I. connote cud Papers, relating to the can of Mr. If. Murray Borthwick, were (mined la be laid belewetits house. The other Orden of the Day were the tatteleig4 and tkolfoose adjourned at 12 o cheek. Oo the 9th, as occorence happened at Lanark, which' *tingle happily productive of ao ',riots consequesas au yet fearful to the spectators. While a nomb ero f people were inside a large booth looking at a collectiea of wild beasts, a young lion, shout i l smooths old, get out of its cage, and fixed Gips a boy aboat 8 years of age, whose neck it lacerate. with its claws. Betwa, however. mock taisehiefcoal4llo done, it was caught IT the keeper, sae sow of the sPeigators, and re•cafied. MARRON). On Thursday last, at the Park,' Church of Rivers, ia the County of Kest, John ReNley, Rao. eldest ion pf the Hoe. Mr. Juatlee suyley, to Charlotte Nary, 'rend thielsiter of tie late Joh* Mina Vector, Esq. of Dover nui Kerney Ab. bey, In the mane Comity. DIED. Yesterday mornhag, at lAdy Coraewall'a, is Fact.streel Charles Alerted Coraearsil, Esq. Os Tuesday last, lir. John Shepherd, of Hyde-W.4 Bloomsbury, solicitor. Oa Irdday the 14th Inst., In the 60th year of his age, SA. Samuel Tan, of Bell-yard, Temple-bur. Oa Thursday evening, Mr. C. 004111,1, of Fleet-stailkaall of the oldest Inhabitants of the parish of St. ?tilde. Drowses ea the tads of April, by the speediest of the bog of the ship Camden,. off Antigua, Charles. mead ass el E. 0. Deselgoes, Esq. of Hamer -street, Bruasidst-equagb aged 17. Dense 0411i/eau seer. Thy hoes*. end (la the cap of 11 re. That honey-drop) tby plfmsing wife. lOC/CRATES, by his discourse on ha CRATES, so ea. 01 raptured his *Whom with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, slid the bachelors hastened to he wedded ; and " The Speetatbr" has dinned, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in muse. The sacred Institution, then, of marriage, eompesses the desideratum of oar enjoymeet ; teeming not only with hap• piness on earth, but disposing the goal itself to harsxmize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering Into this hallowed oblige. Hon, it becomes an impersthe duty, met only to regelawthe passions, but to &raw the grosser Elmore trom trees im purities, which the triedma of earegeksed phew , EV have entailed wpm it. To the Medi of re& ellesinee are attribatable limy of dime begins lestaisese, velddk whin they excite the easselessellie of the beholder, should gm impress him with*, deer ofsslikepreeek. Laaariollll bulb willailmieles IN body--a regimes le the ItoPnit sidelidie abide libm—bat taltr i reigly does ilsollemptent laMd w oe of met b toe Y eon- Proorlos wi ts Warta fly bee a state of from whence itgoilmil move Oran doubts ler chance of relief. To all ash, thee, we address ouroaloss. offering hope—elergy—aseseelar strength—felicity ; sin will our advisees appear qweetionable, sasetionod as they are by the rm.& Irf yeeao The easy ours of married Iffe= 4 matellmie by the somemien of those blessige whielpitemselkate the nuptial wry/*—for the female Wills ellessomelleilleerly weak—yet It can be stmegthmath and iedeleet miry/ im proved Into freedom' power., IA every ease of syphilitic tatenden, girl. miry relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge see Malty to care speedily, and with Week Eat:seedy erneltoes to expel the unfeeling empyrie nom OM position ee.geosempts only taken up, we deviate hem emend prinelplei with leas hesitation ; and couldn't ha mei swebessierabio telegrity as Members of the College of me refer the suffering community of either Mal (eedU dfy IMMO eaten* WM ma trimonial life) at osee to me louse, ahem they enmities is given for personal coreettelles ; egg Inbar hem the country are immediately answered these meet eootain remittance for Advice and Mediae*. Aka me be forwarded to say part of the world, however distbat. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, ?So. 7, Jermyn-street, St. James's, end No. Booverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Fifteenth edition), The IF.GIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary se the ahoy. Diseases. By DOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at tiO, Paternoster-row ; 6.), Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; Float-street ; and of all Booksellers. Price le. Y his Majesty's Royal Let ter. Patent—LEA EE'S Eif Pile's Salutaria, justly famed for curing, in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose ; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will 11006 convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go joarnies or to IRO, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scervy and other ehronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T.T.sv- Loa and SoN, Surgeons,•at their house. No. 9. N. w Bridge street, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. esch, duty included. N.B. Two back doors and lights la the passages at night. They are also sold by their appointment. with copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 103. Oxford-street ; Mr. Dia borough's, 7, Fish-street Hill. nearly opposite the Mono went ; at Mr. Baxter's; Edinburgh ; Mr. Newbery's. Dublin : and by one perlion la every consilerable Town h. Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietors medicines.— Gleets and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post-paid. answered. • See the published list, by the Royal College of Lemke. NO SPECI PIC was ever brought into use by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDF:.% Celebrated ana Incomparable Fatima Pais, for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE of • certain disorder, In all Its lasinnatlng foram, and the mallxnant anti destructive Ravages it daily makes on the Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Care in so short a time, end in so safe and easy a manner, u to warrant him In suck full confidence of sacceas, that NO Spathe Disease shall be left is the system. These Pills are sold in Roses. at 9s. 9d., at 43, Liqtaorponti-street. Lon don; but should It be preferred, the Doctor escapes to Core the Disease for a stipulated mum, or rehire the Money ; so that If there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. N. B. The BA Cared without washing or anointing, by Satelljng only, price 9s. Od. London : Edited. Pabliabed---at the Odin of •• TIM lOTILTUNBN" Rad " Tic Conirmason" (Sean, paper). No. 991. Strand, h R. WARDELL. LL.B. to to 'whom all nonannlealloea, Orden,ileneered ht addreasad: ,;. • -L"