The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-21 00:00:00

. , 4 1. g• t.. 1.121 I g )1. (' t .. . ... (‘. 4 , : ' ' • / • ,°,..? " 1 / 4 - fr MP' . -:. •'-.3, _;;) 1e "%Li, .ti :,a- No. 1869. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN. TO -MORROW EVENING, Feb. 2 2 , will be performed, a New Grand Operatic Drama , in t hree Acti, called THE VIRGIN OF THE SUN. After which, the Barters of TOM THUMB THE GREAT. On Tuesday . will be produced a New Magical Farce , widt h ha. 4 been long to preparation, called Frost and Thaw. • TO, LET. DART of a HOUSE and GARDEN, pleasantly situated. at No. 12, High-street. stoke Newingtoo, at .1 rdoderale rent. ametevery accommodation. Shortl will be published. • COPY of a PETITION to his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT. horn an Individual. stating grievances (wholly on the farts thereiastated); his Royal High ness was graciously d to reef the same to the Lot* Cam. rnisiotters of the l ir r i =ry, of which the Petitioner was in fo mei' by a note front General Turner, dated Carlton-house,' Jan. S. /812. Together with a faithful Aetwinartof Ifreeditiont tite oer has since itspeeiliaseil. lasleid of that redrew his [Wye - If if.hnee so grneinerly intended. - CHURCH' PREFERMENT. E INCUMBENT of one of the most desirable THE INCUMBENT of one of the most desirable RECTOR ES in Ireland, of the value of nearly2oool. a-year, is wining to exchange it upon advantageous terms, with a puma possessing an eligible church preferment in England.— The rectorial house in Ireland is highly convenient and spacious, in she best repair, with about ITS English acres of glebe in hand, excellent gardens, walled and well cropped, gardener's house extensive hot-houses, furnished with the best vines, peaches., an/ nectarioes, with every necessary convenience; the v..hole form ing a residence affording unusual advantages for a large family, in a most chea p sad plentiful country. The ex chan g e would be highly beneficial to a Cleric. man with a large family, desirous of living with ecoolom , , sio the b i tua ti oa is in a country abounding with excellent markeis, and where every neee,snry of life can be motored oo the toms reasonable terms, and ..( the best qua lity. Several schools of the highest reputation are within a few riles of the premises; and at h short d istaace from the Mew a mail coach paws daily to and from Farther particulars may be obtained by applying at the Of nee of Nle..srs. Foulkes, Langford, and IValford, Southampton street. Covent-garden. thIPENETRABLE CHEAP PAINT, blade wills prepared Fish Oil, and sold old! at 21, Mary-le bone-street, Goldin-yin 0r... THIS PAINT having been extensively used for years past, by many of the Nobility 1111 i. of hie persons, id eurseaueuce of its superiority to any other composition. induces the Proprietors to solicit the attentiou of those Gentlemen who intend beautifying and preserving their park poling, gates, iron railing, stuccoed, plaister, and other frosts of bailding. and all work exposed to the weather. The Paint is of yarioui colours, from 4d. to 9d. per lb. and may be laid on by any person.— ylrs n. Vanhernson, Forts, and Mitchell, beg to caution the Odle agaitot spurious imitations. no Paint ban impenetrable, wily,. the Prepared Fish Oil is used. N. B. Best Refined Oil, far burning in patent sad other aatm, equal to spernr.coli. at 6s. dd. per gallon. Early in March will be published, most beautifully printed, by Ratlaatyrr. on di • tom. it very few coples royni flhllE ISLE of PALMS, and other POEMS; many of which are descriptive of the Scenes in the Env bib Lakes. By JOHN WILSON. Mrsidolira Cotlemr, Oxford. Printed for Laagnina. Horst, Rees. Orme and Brown. Pa ternn•ter-ri.., London;. Parker, Hooke, Bliss, and Monday and slaner, °aunt ; Joh') Ballantyne and Co. Edinburgh ; and !Wm Smith and Son, Glasgow. Of whom may be bad. lately published, LINER SACRED to the MEMORY of the Rev. JAMES GRAHAM, b John Wilson, 2d Edition. 410.'51. II ISTORI CA Land ROMANTIC SCOTTISH BALLADS, edited by Jobe Finlay, 3 v014.8y0. lie. NO ACCIDENTS need ever occur in future from Carrick, Gigs, or any other ton-wheel Carriages. When the hor4 falls (wbich now rtadeved difficult, if oat imponible); Wilco the hone rears; When one or both of the wheels break; When one or both of the wheels go on'; When the shafts break ; When the merle kick' or runs away. Apply at tbeOkice, Pope's Head-alley Chambers, Cornhill. where engraved drawings and the most satisfactory awwers will be given rest eetim them. • • The .st nee' of valuable horses may save hundreds of purask h'. the u-e ..f ibis invention; which may also be applied t. ;01 tour-a heel Cal ri if is worthy observation the numerous cases that hose succeeded by the we of SPILSBURY's PATENT INTISCOROUTIC DROPS; and the following remarkable isllance Inerusred in a middle-Lied woman, who applied for their nse .t the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, Loudon. She enniplained of great debility and DerVIIIS irritation, appetite with a general depression of breathing, her caw nut being it umterstood. she had tried palliatives without any success. imik the Medicine, though the Proprietor stated the iinprm b.iiii'ts of its being of service; in a month she walked from' Lambeth, leaving recovered her strength and appetite. and ita creased her pulite from the depressed slate it had been in. Now eheel con oolv be accounted for by the medicine regulating Int swami h and digestion, and exerting the powers of the habit: lag.tecpseated abscesses of the joints, the change it produes In the general health,excitcs the best hopes in those most distressing In Eruption , Scrofula!, Scurvy, Rheumatism, &c. its chats are ienemlly acknowle dged. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask fur Stpils has 's Patent Antiscortustic Drops, with the King's deaty noted in black ink, in Bottles of ss. 6d. double Bottles 10s. dad larger duty included. Compound Ember. at . MATRIMONY. a T is much to be regretted, but indisputably certain, 1 that many persons of both sexes are deterred from enteriag Iwo ;he married state, by infirmities. • which delicacy forbids then' to disclose; and there ate not a few, who, beiug Already married, are rendered miserable for want of those troller Pledges of mutual love, without which, happioess in this siate.is, at Iraq, verx precarious. lt has been ascertained beyond douht, that th ese circumstances are occas i one d b y a geuetal or partbd relatm ion or weakness in either sex ; and it is equally remain, that the genuine BALM OF MECCA is the ber4,lf not the only temedy for this species of debility. When taken auto the sto mach, it immediately diffuses itself like a vapour through every Pare, producing effects at once delightful, salutary, and permit tient. When the spark of life begins to grow dine. the circula tion laup,,uid, and the faeulti.'s eciral'sed, this medicine is Moat to ;it't• tone the nerves, exhilirate the animal ,Pints, invigorate the body, and re-animate the whole man. When sternum to exercise, loss or depravity of appetite, and pallid tx.antentesce, indicate apprisbching consumption, the delicate lesu.de will he preserved, and restored to hNtltio and society by the benign la semee of this medicine. When the delusions of imagination, do the force of bad example, have tempted unguarded south into the daugeruus labyriutlis of secret sensuality, debilitated his body, or Impaired his tinderstandiog, the Balm of Mecca will Protect hint frees liagerine disease, the iofirmities of premature otd nee. and a wretched dissolution. When, by luxurious ham Teel, copious libations, Pap Man excesses, met midnight reveb g sons and daughters of dissipation have brought on theinseivei debility, relixation, imbecility, and a long train of nervous complaint., this soothing Balm w ill restore health and viguts to the debilitated frame, and cheerfulnem and animation to t r mind, The ermine Balm of Mere& is prepared only by Dr. Senate; tad sold, wholesale and retail, by his ngent, Mr. Richard*, "46%1, 793, Strand, near St. Clement'. Church ; also-retail by Ward, 3 4 14, Holborn; Parson* 166, Fleet-street; Bacon, 13 0, Oxford -street, opposite Bonri-streei ; Alba, 76, Oxford "feet, opposite the Pantheoo; Holton, front of the Mosul Ex coge; Gelding, 43, Corolla ; and CUrisp, Cockopur-street, rsur of Spring-gardeus. . Price 7.. per hos, ditty lsicludells ttl) EASTERN DISPENSARY treat Alle-street, Goodad&friii. ?Almon. His Royal Highness the Detest K ENT. The Right Renewable the Earl M MOIRA. rrE ANNIVERSARY SERMON for the Be. iellt of this CHARITY will be Preached o• RUN DAZ, the 13d day. of February, at the Pariah Ctuarch of St. Mary, Whitechapel, io the County of Middlesex, by the Rev. JAMES RUMP., A. R. Moister and Lecturer of St. Atm, Liasebease. Prayers to begin at Mum eChek. Awl on Wednesday, the 26th day of February Instant, the Friend. and Gootroorn of the Iretitutina, hoseeored by the pre swear the Patron, his Royal Ingham the Doke of Kent ;• the President, the Right tionoorable the Bart of Moira. and the Vice-Presidems, will celebrate their Atusiversary Festival, at the City of London Tavern. IrahorEigel Hie Royal Highness the Dokeof KENg is the Clair: STEWARDS. serge Brig. Res. M. P. St. Jateces.septare. 31 6. 17.4 Oat. t=rt s -Tgesseiteedle.streeti r.° Esq.- To* Duos, Esq. St. Catharian. Rideard Dowding, Esq. wing wall. James Harriet*, Ettl. Montlelds. Thomas Luxmore ' Esq. St. Mary Axe. William Mellish, Esq. M. P. Bishopsgate-dreet. James Mitchell, Esq. Litnehome. D. Benjamin Robinson, Esq. Bishopegate-street. William Rowe, Esq. Little SG Thomas Apostle. Samuel William, Esq. Jewry-street. Tickets. at Itts each, may be had of the Stewards ; Mr. Ed drop, Collector, King-street, Mile Ead, New Town; nod of Mr. Wegener, the Secretary; also at the Dispensary and Ta were. I Dinner no Table at half-past Four o'Clock precisely. Feb. 5, 1813. TAKE NOTICE. APERSON in the Neighbourhood of Glasgow, called a few days ago epee Mr. Angus M'Oanald, Braes wick-place, in that City, and informed him that his Wife had been daugerously affected with a Gathering in her Lungs (as her Surgroa termed it), attended with alone* symptoms. gems spitting. difficulty of breathiug, &c. dee. having given her, in small doses, Oae Half Geier& Bottle of Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. site recovered in the most asteniahing asantre her health and spirt's, her complaint having beepthereby removed most miraculously. Mr. tel•finnalil has permission to refer respectable Eie• peen is the Party. ~ lst December, 1811. Appkthwalte. near Kendal, Dee. 25, 1811. To DR. SOLOMON. Gilead-keine, near Liverpool. SI.R. —Impressed wish the mooring 'virtues of rove highly celebrated Medici's, ' the colunAL BALM OF GILEAD. 'I feel myself houndea injustice to yes, and for the benefit of the Public, to inform mot. that early in last spring I had a violent pain in ray breast, accompanied with difficulty of hre..thiug and excessive weakness, se that I could scarcely walk. 1 conti nued for same time fahoueinctsader the mast distressing symp toms; when, seeing in the Westmorland Advertiser, an account of some rens perfaused is this oeigaboerhood by taking the said Medicine, in the latter part of Septembur, I proeured a Family Bettie of Mean, M. and R. Braithwaite, your Agents, by taking of which. in two days time I felt its restorative voters, and before I had finished the same was restored to my former health a which t _thask Gad kant now is 0 and retook', Xuar most ebeniesteervant. Whams", ISAAC HUTHINSON, M. and R. Braethwalse, Kendal. (ease 95 years.) DEBILITY, &c.—Messrs. GOSS and CO. con time to direct their attention to those Diseases, by which ro the p wen of the constitation become enfeebled; a nd their ex perience in such canes. during a long std successful practise, esables themlo offer to persons so afilkted, a safe and speedy re storation to sound and vigorous health. A. certain disorder, fre quently ,contracted in a moment of intoxicalloo ; as all its frequent coacomitants, strictures eadgleets. are by their Oast of treatment (without restraint in diet or exercisel speedily and effectually cured; and where an early appli cation is made. on discovery of the iufectioss, the complaint is frequently removed in :sito days. By . professing exclu sively the cure of such complaints, and in order that they may not he marked by a mistaken few with the (Mimics so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, Me•srs. Goss Rat Co. think it but justice tat themselves to state, that they have been regularly educated in every branch of the professina (certificates of which from different hospitals, nod testimoolals from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to gait the practice of the general practitioner; and they presume that their pretensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented coatiCeum with which they have, by the Public, beim so liberally honoured. To be embodied at their house daily, by either sex, personally or by letter, with secrecy and Ikacy, and attention. Letters are expected to contain a Bank note for advice and usediciacx. Goss and Co. Surgeon, IS. antiverie-street. Fleet-street. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CUIUUE and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's strike, chaitenge the whole world to prove a single Insane where their Medicitte and Method of gore have failed ..f the desired effect. The prettier of many Jests in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to cue unmeeessful case. They castrume to direct their stages to the treatment and cure of VENEREAL COM PLAINTS, and that derangement of the 'yogis. which is the comequeoce of the perikieui and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the %mobs of both sexes. la the one It will ne Mend to be the aafailiegsoorce of Barreaaess ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to ibises by a dim tressiag Jam of debility wisicis , if ant tritely reinedi4, termi nates in itepeterbto. time met its mow and ultimate elects I while eonsamptitios. loos or arainaler pewee. and various per vious complaiats. woolly Wm saran* MI K eel this solitary vice; of persons ttaisr ilsorders locideat to such a pabit. their t is and Ins Ems preyed sm. tatCelgal in the COWS do low inieliees. and week wrestled practise. Is the pima eimdmile aid soloPlicieed came of Vs. nerehl Wiretaps, seek as ollermetions is tee amilwa, spongy ex . max:aces, hunt tioszie, cadtesa aims, eruptions, m a ma weakness, sleets, as STRICTURES. whether recent es' of lung dorm*" and which have baffled the skill of other pructionen s am. by their present improved plan of treutnacat, efeetaany and permeeestly cured, without the patient sulfering the excraciathng pais sad alanslog be rawrr h a p which frequently follows the applicadoo of the lunar caustic.' In the course of twenty years exmosiee practice is this metro olio Numerous cases of strictures hate heal ad are daily ea ger t heir care, the total erw it es sjort of which is effected by a safe, certain, sod expeditious mode of practice. superior to any otr yet adopted. The weakens, relaxation, add debilit y preediug from this complaint, is speedily removed, and th e patieut restored to sound' and vigorous health. But w h ere t h e debility hits for years existed, a proper Perseverance is their re storative remedies, after the str icture has been destroyed, is ot. dispensably requisite to revive the sluthherieg spa& of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. &eve', Noblemen and Gentlemen of the tint respeetohility have been seder the care of Messrs. Currie and C o . f o r the re. moval of complaints of the urethra, strictures, &c .3 mod having received a radical and permanent cure, request that references may be given to them. as satisfaitory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s. plan of treatment.— Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from tea to twenty yeah, and had been snider the care of idessrs.-Howe, fi e , r i ttdes, and other Surgeons of equal emioeoce, who attempted the tare by the application of the Naar caNtic, without curers. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be conssilted by either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Ns. 107. Hatton-gables. Patieots M the country are reqoested to state the p ar ti cu l ars of their case, age, and general habit of liviog , &t. &c. inclosin g given or sent to an d y i part of m the kingdom. To emir, that se e crecy so essential to their eudertakityr, the postage of letters may he added to the account for medieftes. fth Jime e ifdlP.—ltH, Hattell-ersiesh • • r s <44 ietttltentart. LONDON, PRIDAY, 4VBRUARY 21, 1812, _~ LORD !MLR. T, and Iliwprare Plan; price is. M. hound, n New Edition, being the Thirteenth, of 9r - HE NV POCKET DICTIONARY OF P IL THE CH AND ETIGLISH L A hiGUAUDS.-•• In two Parts.—l. French and English .- 2. English nod French—. Containing'all the Words in general Use, and asithorlsed by the best Writers. The several Parts of Speech—the Genders of the French Nouns—the Accents of the English Wart —the Naval and Military Terms—an Alphabetical List of the most amid Christian and Proper Names; and of the most remarkable Places in the known World. By THOMAS NUGENT, L L. D. The Thirteenth Edition, carefully reyited and enlarged ; to which are now added, many Idiomatic Phrases, all the slew Words inserted in Mantardier s and Le Clerk's last Edition of the National French Dictionary, with all the Irregularities of the English Verb: and Nouns. By J. Oniieau, A.M. Printed for J. Mawman. S 9, Ludgate-street; F. C. and J. Rivington; G. Wilkleand J. Robinson; J. Walker; Scascherd and Letterman; J. Nunn; C. Law; Darton, Harvey, and Co.; Longman, Hurst, Rees, °fine, and Brown; T. Bonsey ; Lack ington, Allen, and Co. t John Richardson; B. Crosby and Co.; ti. Richardson; 3. Carpenter; J. Booker; A. Dulan and Co.; R. Seholey ; Sherwood, Neely. and Jones; J. Johnson and Co.; Gale and Curtis; and for Wilson and Son. York. Of whom may be had, another Edition, beautifully printed an a Pearl Letter, and superfine wove paper, in a small Pocket Volume, with Supplement of Proper Names. Price ss. 6d. band. CtATER'S NEW CASES IN FARRIERY. Neatly printed in oae large Volume Bva. price 9s. embellished with a fine Portrait of the Author, the Twgisty-Bast Edition, with upwards of 103,0ew Articles, EVERY MAN MS OWN FARRIER; or the Whole Art of Farriery-laid Opswr ermiainbag a Moire, and accurate View of the Causes, Symptoms, and most ap proved Methods of Cure for every Disease to which a Horse is liable: with an Appendix considerably augmented by valuable Recipes, and the Method of Preparing and Compounding all the Medicines recommended. By FRANCIS CLATER, Of Retford, late of Newark. 41 ,0 , The Public are respectfully informed, that the whole of this Edition has been re-written nod comiderahlv enlarged by the Author, and upwards of 100 new and Original Recipes in corporated in their respective pincet. Loudon: Printed for Crosby. and Co. Statimiers'-court, Pa ternoster-row, and sold by all Booksellers. Also just published by Mr. Clnter, EVP.RY MAN HIS OWN CATTLE DOCTOR, Bvo. price 10s. 6d.—See Sparring Magazine, May, 181); Agricul tural, May and June, 1810. FULLER'S WORTHIES OF ENGLAND. In Two Volumes royal itto. price 51.55. with a Portrait of the Author, THE HISTORY of the WORTHIES of ENG LAND; endeavouvd. Br THOMAS FULLER, D.D. Eirst printed in 1662; a new Edition, with explanatory Notes. By JOHN NICHOLS, F.A.S. London, Edinburgh, nod Perth. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingion; T. Payne ; Wilkie nod Rabiisson; Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown ; Cadell and Dav/rs; J. Murray; R. H. Evans; .1. Mau-man; Lack.' ingtoe, Mien. and Co .; R. Baldwin; a nd J. roulder. Of Whom may he And, Just published, HA R ITYNG'S CH RONIC!.E, royal 41n. price 31.3.. hds. ARNOLD'S CHRONICLE, rovrd 4t o. price gel 16s. hds. RASTELL'S PASTIME of PEOPLE, in royal 4to. Kl.2s. board.. I ARYAN'S CHRONICLE, royal price 31. Ss. OR A rrows CHRONICLE, 2 viols. 4tu. 41. 4s. HALL'S CHRONICLE. 4tis. 31. 30. HOLINSH ED'S CHRONICLES, 6 vols. 121. 12.. lu rise Preis, and very shortly will be published. ART. • ' S" — "‘CHRO- toys& - - MRS. GREEN'S NEW NOVEL. To 9 vols. tiaodeelmo, price 151. In boards, a Satirical Novel, entitled G OOD MEN OF MODERN DATE.-. By Mrs. GREEN. Artitor of 1 t Romance Readers and Romance Writers," &e. " They are like two grains of wheat hid in a handle of chaff, when you have found them they are scarce worth the search. ' --Vide Reed': Shake rare. stereotxpe edition. Landon: Printed for Monis Tess. ill, Cbeapside; and WlUiata Allmon, Si, New Bond-street. Wltere.may he had. the new Edition of ELIZABETH; or, The Exile of Siberia, price ss. boards. SECOND PART of GOLEOGR APHDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GY. imtrated with seven Maps, and sixty Views of Conety Towns and remarkable Placer, price 45.6 d. hound in red, BRITISH GEOGRAPHY; being a comp:Awn-. sive Account of the PRESENT STATE oft hsorhele BRITISH EMPIRE, including the British Islands and the British Colonies and Dependencies, in nil parts of the "World, for the Um of Schools. mid serving as a Second Part, r i ro e t a apiellen, of the Author's well-known " Grammar of General Geography." By the Rev, J. GOLDSMITH, Author of " The Grammar of Geograpby.? &e. &c. Eitraordiniwy• us it may mem, there exists se modern Ac count of the Which &spire, besides this Book, and of course oo Elementary Work on this Stiblect, calculated to qualify young Britons to perform in. after-life, with competent intelli ware, the duties of that social State to which they appertain. This small Velame embraces evert/ topic that can be toeful, ei ther as imbectiou for practical Life, or as a data for further Speculation' and Enquiry ; noels calculated to . introduce the whole rising Georration to a perfect acquaintance with the Physical, Cotomercial, Statistical, Topographical, furl Li terary State of their awn Country and its vast Dependencies. Printed fir RICHARD PHILLIPS, 47, Ludgate-hill; and sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may also be had. BLAIR'S UN IVERSAL PRECEPTOR, called the" Sun of School Rooks," price 4s. 6d. Hi- SIX HUNDRED QUESTIONS, price Is. and his vivo R'S KEY. SI. 641. Alfa his • DELS of LI VEN ILE LETTERS, price 3s. 6d. ^.t. - : '.. - PRICE 0. IMPERIAL PARLIAMEINT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Frs. 20. In an Appeal from the Court of Session in Scotland, " Cadell a. Black," Mr. Nolan and Mr. Adam, jell. were beard for the Appellants. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved to affirm the judgment of the Court of Session, with 2001. costs, which was ordered. The Earl of CA LEDON took the oaths sod EH seat. Mr. Spottiswood, from the King's Printer, .presented a Copy of the Grant of Confirmation of th e (Mice of KnoA's Printer, and Mr. Maclaine an Account 6f the Receipts anC Disbane mots of the Chest at Greensick, for the yearll3ll.—Ordered to lie on the table. The House of Commons Oiled Bill, and the Old-street Road Bill were brought op from the Common , : by Mr. Lushington, Mr. Byng, and other Members, and read a E rat time. The Coal Duties Bill, and the East India Loan Amendment Bill were read &second time mit committed for tomorrow. ORDERS IN COUNCIL The Marquis of LANDSDOWNE on account of its tithes I Inconvenient for same Noble Lends to *twill on Monday, mt i - Ctrs Munro relative to the Or e . he Comm Fr , lash The selletillsemennening she hands "or Sway was tivereforeribmairreac, vitt renewed for the above/4ot. THE EARL OF WELLLEGTO.N. The Message of his Royal Highness the Prince Rey gent having been read by the Lord Chancellor, and also by the Reading Clerk at the, table, The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, in calling their Lordships' attention to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's most gracious Message, it must be present to their minds, that the conferring the title alluded to was the firct act of the unrestrained pre roytive of the Crown vested in the Prince Regent; an he was convinced, that no act could have given more universal satisfaction, in whatever point of view it was considered. To the military services it would be a test of the disposition of the Prince Regent, to confer rewards where those rewards were earned by meritorious acts; and it would operate as an addi- tional stimulus to those services when they saw that their exertions would meet with those rewards to which they looted up with satisfaction. All clases of the public also, he was convinced, must content. plate with satisfaction the honour conferred upon the Noble Lord alluded to; an honour which was most justly earned, and where the conduct of the indivi dual teceixing it, reflected splendour upon the fo l flour conferred. ft was not now his intention to en ter into the services performed by the Nobfe Lord alluded to. Having had several opportunities of mentiousug those services, to dilate upon them now Would only be taking up their Lordships' time unite (.eerily. He thought it right, however, to state, that the honour bad been conferred without the knowledge of the Noble Lord to whom it was grant ed, and without any communication with him upon the subject. It was due also to the Noble Lord to date, that when, after the successes of the last cam rpaign itePortugal; the Prince Regent of Portugal conferred upon him the highest title in his power to grant, with a considerable pension, this was at the time when Portugal was left in a state, by the deso lation of the enemy, that forcibly appealed to the ge. nerosity of the Parliament of this country, to give the inhabitants the means of enjoying even their do mestic comforts, and of replacing to them those arti cles which were essential to their means of subsistence. Lord Wellington felt that not only this situation of the Country, but also the exigencies of its military ser vice, called for the employment of all the resources of Portugal, and declined to avail himself of the pen sion granted to him. It was due likewise to the No ble Lord to state, that Although appointed to the rank of Captain-General, he had refused to accept of the pay attached to that rank. Having stated these circumstances, it was but justice to the Noble Lord to mention, that he held a charge such as was scarcely ever before, or he believed never entrusted to a British subject, and that the heavy expences he was obliged to bear were such that scarcely any one who did not know the particulars could conceive their amount. It was, therefore, but justice to the Noble Lord, who had only the fortune of a private gentleman, or what he had hardly earned by his pro fessional exertions, to enable him to meet those ex pences which he was unavoidably compelled to incur. lie had avoided saying any thing that could tend to produce any difference of opinion ; and, he thought, that with reference to the merits and services of the Noble Lord alluded to, there could be none, nor did he imagine that any one could doubt, that the honour conferred had been justly earned, in which case the proposed grant of an annuity followed as a necessary corollary for the due support of that honour. llis Lordship coueluded by moving an Address, declaring the readiness of the House to concur in making good the proposed annuity. Earl GROSVENOR said he did not rise to oppose the motion, but to suggest that the grant ought to be extended to enable Lord Wellington and his poste rity to support the title conferred, and that his pos terity might not, by tie want of means to support the title, become dependent upon the Crown. He instanced the case of the Duke of Marlborough, in which a large estate had been granted to support the honour conferred ; and that of Lord Nelson, in Which a sum of money had been granted for the lour. chase of an estate, for a similar purpose. Con trasted with these was the case of the late Earl of ("Wham, to support whose title a provision had bead granted, which had failed to Ms posterity. ILL this view of the subject, therefore, he thOught that 50, or 100,0001. ought to be granted to Lord .Wel lington, in addition to the 20001. a-year, or that in stead of WOOL 60001 or at least 40001. a-year ought to begranted. He was afraid that he could not now make any motion to the effect he had men tioned, but when the Bill came before the Hense l the opportunity would be afforded. He could not, however, sutler au expression in the Address to pass without notice, in which it was stated that the series of exploits in the Peninsula had been eminently be neficial to the interests of the country. Whilst he acknowledged. the high merits of Lord Vi . rellingtou, and the Army be commanded, be could nut agree to - .r,. ......... ~. • • • • • r 4,, Ea. a s l ss,s) is • • • 4! .' • I • fl • :•• • • I 1 „ . . • • • Y.. • • • I . • ,4 ,' 1 ' 1 • r• •. 1 , • I :'•.! c:,.. 11 ., : II q II • . *1 ROOKS PUt MIMED THIS HAP. • TO MEDICAL STUOIINTII.—Price Ss. LETTERS to a STUDENT of MEDI CINE, on hit commencing Practice containing a comparison on the Condition of !taw, Military. and Private Practitioners; with a few Directions for Medical Gentlemen, who propose entering the Royal Navy. hy JOHN STRANG, Surgeon R. N. 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