The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-11-18 00:00:00

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TtitiATltE-ROYAL, At., covilwr-GAR , •, •• . , : ANT leAT I T1011818:181goes to..t ..' ~.; .• • IMPERIAL PARLDIMEN7'. Lord-O,IIS -- T --- LEIiEAGII expsiseedhla relaefil , e 0 oat Fir ii 1 S present EVENING, Nov. 011)•: -. .tidu irrisfno* unequivocally peusupPlettaltrikerion. --, he bed it not in his power to lsy aeforelbe : _tale be perform...o, • A. ANTVII.I'I'I ON Ct., pantie?! b *a - Angina , h . • _• HOUSE OF LORDS Nov. 17. the whole of the documents end 3reiti r ee to ' ihio lie ARTAXERXES. . en 4 bast tat ester yet di»coverett for t6hlpa:, Bottoins,.hislood ""lniel was bel on dorr lionnoph i Pmfese• • • if .y pr engr a e totes frau" .)u tt robb e d t o t h l . f l o w n Pod HOLLAND Monk op a etition Tema certaip 'vista- Must refer, before he • subleitttittei the Hosavithe To vs kith will Mended, AT HOME- '; , . loha sat a Istas, &mkt; et Reehdhe i g a she Ri fte h noro f win Debtors in the Kteg• %Sean Prison, "which he prebc •t 1 hi p ro p os iti on w i th which he r titioa d et i to conc l u d e. H e '' . front she. weigher, and %is's, Was owed, s ailow t of flaymgythat, as he undielitead there was ao. Intention of intro- L _ A • :7 • 1 ‘ 'i' Aner whirls. the New Stele- Drama. . , : A ," Parvenue; old services foe the Slide and cani am I =mete legislative ommore ma Hie gearral 'object, he would. ""Pt., however, the Howie, when they illedeleteed THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. , awl to tends. Leather and tboom Wskee Proof ; none move, that it de Ile ms the tables-Atoureed. all A* siert:essences, would. not -Isi disposed to ~. L.! . - the sofa 44 Fritter,* Is Stownwlbledess, Mille, Mispw. • ...; . `err ascdideegligesice or. improvidence to the Esujedve , 1 The 04 ' nr to be oi 4o o ll el Mir Poi Ile "%lige wtr - reshlng-Itilie (or order tst , lintitaadryie- Oa at half past sit. r *". wed ttir Partners), C• ' - Mon yes e „,. i. HOUPE OF COMMONS. . Go.iersatialt• Considering the tiesilsitsta th•trea- bad iiirririwy of every 'h is seise She best . 4. lloo ' ll eit win owde'ed for Codinolideln'On the Moo' of tjiliiiiP h iltkilb .abided bad. beets ta ' e • . . 1 . THEATRE ROYAL. DRDRY.LA NI?. . i . t oren , on Blades a. saaasda, am all m o d e o f iv . „. Imo lawser, _ _ _wba,...deee Ms elettlea s liadaeetpted the *office' h • , T 111 S 4 preset EVENIN G Nov. 111, 06 „;,. . eel Art from twa. st win likewise ! lof met of tr Goilli e ramlopeoe at theTretnury. . limy W. I " ln ninired t °•"°o% itlin‘i i dot at. 040.0 Servants will perform I , i-p o sty. se n g,'G a iny, rnes, P.,thm l ied pa rt y , k o f 1 Wo. W . irso • waived, that ta.loarrow the House dedesaluir fuenit s .it. WAS fellOd .111190iSilie , ter thee I .• • • r . mid mid Woodemßaildlog, Deli Ille iietselser Wawa, sad f AGIN naive laelf.let• a Crassidttee. or the.abole Hone, . them pronenteti beface _ bat.weacantsrier to- apply :to ROMEO AND JULIET. •• . - ' i KM either in ate East or Wee& • • , as ' m eo w i ; to sake IMis emiderettoo- the Smear Llsewbuck Alt.-Or- • ,To wbith win be added, lle I. whi „, „m y premme Imo ,t) .. si,y l lBl o ,,, n o w I a s i m -klabtripye _eatlee t ,t'sat teen , blame to n o ose fit purp, l llo l .ll6 . ' fled. * in. vhiss..-- THE THREE AND THE DEUCE. Bed wet eta, but *We reodeyvbir "" iw 'is* e at re masslatteelblool ale Cattail' , 'to a pore ; .gh dawns Naos* stoa;awi all prasaatartla !terse olit - na'tae Work of 'we... - , . ~ • . : i %e. .. , dwy. 1 . . . Boxes. is.; neell g lic. 2 0. 64 . -11 t9 36 li * / 11.1116 ' Ow . •o f Ike th , , ~ P leirey 26.-Lewer , Et. I SWIM Pellet hoPIIFFer jives& .. .t r Tr ry i • ''' . 1311 CS OF TH 47 .,C4112117.. i ~. .r. --.-.:. i l t h "tit Prelir ,4 o - 0 1441 f - * ip A. * .. It atliery. la.l Strand • 64. , .. i. •,- miodla '• . l, THU : . . -... • • ... _.4. • *.grether4r Pe • , ......t_ : ---.,,,-' `i I. ' 7 ' • ' ", . ' .' I• • 1 ' .., ..". .. , V 44' ! row •••- •-- ' . • tit - - , 40.....r.4.-, ... E . , ..... . X.,,,;0 ? .• , .. ;..4...wii •- - - It - . TO ItAlleb''- ''' ' , ... 1 ',4 1 ,. 4 !-• r..' „,- •• -., 4 ;g - ) ' • is it .4 . _elks 6. - ..". • ... ! . .•• -• , 1 p Te- -. L 44 4' '.'• • . - l i * - ' e .i,..e:' '-*/--. ' VIVI Ir IV )1. Ts. atmig O'i , l '', .., 4 '''' •- ' ._. ~. : bruit; • Iwo I hid .10 ,r,r8 bit . * • wlw ..! wee ---" '.- . , .., 's4 ' .. • • • .- ' ' 11 . 6 0 0411 K: :: •..1 :1 - tires tuff .Foresian, Alto dos nt cue lit* .. Mb *whew Meat an little wouble. 'WOW, pod , retail. for the Fated No. 40.. residence in genellgthedellowed settala • 4 .' -'• 110 was l ig n ite' hie necillbirKtfiti witbotti . "... _ , •,-. - • - " er h 4 te e r es „,,:r mi wh ku o ,,, b , tri bL e e lu t ille e will i bea lllga r t " Irietlts .l ityfosii , *r eosst ibt - ertiot• sex - fel Admienit' . London tend, b dicer and had veiled a pelina . te grunt indulge** . the y whatPloPertlea 1 4 1 4 eXtreerdilleir esPeuer r . ~ • racy hear of a 'Untie's, by appl y i n g at Mr. A. Si.- ,at oar hip-eband left:Prime el, Bookseller ' 1, Libra. bands of the Bishops. 'Ph? principle of the ict.was, _wisely to beer to the general expendierve of the y • ..: • i, gown, cU m . c .... acioni , ers j imkeepers. p each mud w anc ,,, °th ee ,. to ensure a regular reskAenin of the Ciergh.'whibe 1r Stailaarrs..ibrugnin,oll nod Colour Shop*, Ironmongers, Doe's, 481. Strand. For this region he was anxious twitting the altide b ' • KER'S AND MERCHAN T ' S ALSIANACK btatliers,And Sborkeepers In thillnited Kingdom, in Boxe s, in certain instances this regalia residettoe might be One point of•visiw ; and this he sreesidered as no les, ' THE BAN 1. FOR 1814. rills ed- t 4i.. 6d, t 'b. 6d. t toe. Ed. t 11. Is.; and it. St each. opwarde . dispensed with, by a licence f ro h e 'Bishop of the tiesite ra...o4f, , ble lipaiint feethe , se t t h ls a f n act f i o o r n the of for 4tatiows at tito : ; ... 1' l i . The smalkst tier Boa couesiftryi quantity sufficient to Prime • T II IS indispensible Work in every Countag- a Ewer - wheel Carriage twice, willswhich it will run Diocese. Upon non-residence without such , licence, satisfaction of three .. t Rowe in the liritisb Empire, will be ready foideliotrY of Ttree Thousand Miles,_ without applyi ng a n y /w ag t he to t h e A ct i mposed certain penalt i es commentate to-I.On nt i• '4l . was desirabi• 4*. liroreigit Powers • t. • the public, on Thursday, the Ist of December. pries is . the A aletrees ; ant Oar Half-Guinea Bisx co twins Ft 'unkind , k _ . .. .. . .. .no length of time when the non.residenee bad taken I. l h° ll . Id ere i n one con ~ , w , Una elertians • b laid 10 red. sponitv for a Stage-Waggon to trowel 'Thirt y -three Thou- Published by J. Sister , No. 1, Paternoster-row I awl to be sand lanes i and it will work with Wood A sletrees, or place. The Act also contained , clause - enables g the which this county' was . for the tomato:l • 1 held of all Iltak•ellen in town and country. with eummun Bases and Aeletrees of an, kind. The most sa- Bishops to transmit to the Privy Council an acc o u n t 1 cause ; far th is reatlON amp /leer ! that the Este` tishotory proof* of the merits ..f she Couspo.itioa may be seen of the number of non-residents in their respective cuive had temetimei renived applications from them, , • On the to of November , with the Alma ' s acks, will be pub- at tie Patentees' Otter, No. 40, Charing - erns -, as oboe , -. , lashed, in one elegainly printed volume, price 7.. 63. boards: Directium are given with each Diu, which are signed, "W. Dioceses, that thus the real number of resident which, however much they wished to comply with, , .1 a New Work, entitled, D. Bellamy." Clergy might be ascertained. This. however. was a i they had 'Notwithstanding been obliXed to resift. t 't, s-searsar,o. 'err VerriDle C.- at,., VVilla tett4. DR. WEBSTER'S VEGETABLE MLDrQINE. TIME'S TELESCOPE, for the YEAR 1874; heitic a Comol-le Guide to the Alusaaack. 3 The Tele4eope of Time is iatawled to aford much lave** and useful Informs/As, mid is divided into fair distinct Parts ; viz. The First Pan contains ati Explaaatioa of Faints' Days sad Helutay , , inehmturg Biers laical Sketches of in Persons. and Notices of Rites and Canto.. sow existing, or Wag since ° bookie; with moor tuber curious portiatiars. The Seated comprises AigronosalCal 00CSITIVINI is every and detail. the rarities Pbetioaseaa of the Celestial Bo dies: including a Pivots, View of the Solar System. This Part will farm a spry Agreeable Companion to the Olsten tiry, sad will eery to direct the youthful mind to the study of As:roomy. The Third assists of a Diary of Nature. which iocloda Remarks on the \birettas mad Reappearance of the Feather ed Tribe, the Propos of Vegetatloo, and the Labour. of eh: Husbandman. Characteristic aneerleres are interspersed, rf the lessen and babes. of the animal moths,: avid the whole is eolivered by descriptive Sketches from the beat mo dern poets, The Fourth Is appropriated to blete•roinglesi Remarks, in *lnch roles are given for predicting the changes of the weather as indicated by the digerati a#aaaraaoea of the atmosphere, as well as by salts* mad vegeta To the whple Is prefixed a flawed Istroduction, illattrative of As troil and atter Terms astridl occurring in Alma turbo. 4basouppoisied by wove vs Wood Gat of the Jrgy might be ascertained. This, however, was a subordinate consideration. Both branches of the Act, the one referring to non-residence in general, and the other admitting, in certain cases, of non-resi dence upon a notification to the Bishop, went to inflict the same penalties ; and these wive omitted such notifi cation, were equally liable to thepenalty with non-resi dents who had no excuse. Both the clauses had been made, by one individual, the means of prosecutions ; and penalties had been claimed to the amount of 80,0001. The person who originated these prosecu tions had been Registrar of the Dioceses of London, Norwich, and Ely; and in that capacity had the means of learning the names of individuals, and the facts connected with them, and thus of preventing a defence to the actions which he had in contemplation to institute. In such extensive Dioceses, many ap plications mast have been made to this man, who had the means of suppressing them-wholly in his power: and be (Mr. Bathurst) had &mil informed by :tetra' respectable Clergymen, that upon appti catio‘te their .*dl eettee Silber% dwltipsattbederat " Like leaves on trees, the race of soon is found, " Some green in youth, some with's-mg on the graved." EVEItY Person, but particularly the Fathers and Mather. of Families. should con-ider that the present season is the season of sickness, nal frequently of death. lot Autumn, all Nature seems tenAing to decay : the tiers gra il's/illy lase their verdure; the richest prodections the earth wither and rot ; the air id full of putrid particle.; and we say he said to draw in the seeds of Disease at every breath. New it iv, that agues and fevers, of all sorts, prevail I, that colds, coughs, and various diseases of the limp, begin to he se verely felt ; that the rheumatism and the gout creep on with limping pace. like their owa victims; and that the human frame, relaxed by former heat, and by nervous weaknets, be climes the ready receiver of a slumstoul approaching ills. Tem perance, exercie, and an increase of Warmth in dress, so A. 4 to promote hosetuible perspiration, are the best preventives; hut, where the enemy has already torten a strong hold. and where Medicine is necesiotry to assist Nature in effecting a complete cure, the researches of man have not vet frsund rot ; mashes experience oftener confirmed any remedy for thole itonsplaints, so safe, se pleasant, and so effectual, as Dr. WEBSTER'S ENGLISH DIET DRINK. The viruses of this Discovery are candidly explained, and the best rules far the prevessties mad care of Diseases are Said dew* with the season elsassall-.ool.oksplicity, is an "hist Kdis4ton stsbe Dorise° " 114 11 1 1. 16 / Osserassioss n» tale Pcssersotise Itmatelk - • ~1 I 11 , A different Mends. engraii4l by Mr. Cluninit. Login: ritikued inQherr _ondle SAO% awl Jane% insene nu orerwinwown 'by all wromenen in town in eonntry. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SADLER. At his Repository, Goswellmitreet, TO-MORROW, Nor. 19, at Twelve, UPWARDS of Oa Hundred Lots of HORSES, adherent desrrlptions, amongst which are a number of very active useful Swags calculated for Gentlemen's glz-, mail mews, post-elsaisti, farm* work. &c. several one horse Chains mod Gip, a six-inch wheel Brick Cart, two narrow wheel ditto, a four-inside telegraph Coach in good repair. To be viewed the Morning of &le, and positively NM 1. de. fray the I.:pipers at standing, &a Public Sale Days every Tue*day sal Friday. GE'UINE BLACK LEAD PENCILS. NMIDDLETON'S IMPROVED- IE - 1 gLAe • LEAD PENCILS, of different degrees of hardness.— The many grow impositions practised on the Public h 7 enprio (tilled persons, who vend a vtle Composition in - appearance like Nark Lend, but which him none of its perspettser, renders it terrine) for N. Middleton, Black Lead Pencil Maker In the King and Prince Regent, to inform the Trade, Artists, sad tho.e Gentlemen who are is the hahit of using his Pesseih, ry plunks et Sikh has himpoweleililielle* sow fit years, I ' 4 l onl wetefireusertyinown by the Mirk of Middleton only, have now the following stamp on each Pencil t—" 14. M Iddle- Inv. lei, Strand, Londoa;" and for the Prepared Lead, " Pre tared Lead, N. Middleton. Manufacturer, Jr?, Strand, Lon don," *oh distinguishing marks to denote the quality of the Lead, as H. hard, H. H. harder, &r. The/ovate-I variety in Loudon of Letter Copying Machines, 'Wrung and I)ressing Desks and Hoses, and a large assortmeut of talky articles, Stationery, 'Blc. A FINE DEAD OF HAIR /Id tilways been esteemed an essential addition to persoaal Beauty, to obtain bkh is especially recommended ROIVI,AND'S MACASSAIt OIL, by express Authority, pairoalied by their Royal Higlenmes the Prioress of Wale% and Data of Sussex, his Excellency the Spanish Ambassador, the Right Honourable the Earl and Coup-- Os of Oxford, the Navy and Arwy, and the majority of the: IS. , hilitv throughout the Empire. This Oil is the most beautiful, pleasant, and efficacious pro d/I(4km in the World; for eradicating All impurities of the hal roan flair, pmdueitot a lusoriaat growth on the boldest Owes, preteuts it railing off or miming grey, produces an inimitably earl, bestows so the tresses a traincendant beautiful kestrel ren ders Children's Hair etroog and beautiful, promotes the growth of Whiskers, Eye-brows, Mustaches, &c. iu toe, its pre-eiai-- mot virtues have been attested by au immense multitude of alt.. berses.—For further etheidution, see the Treatise. The high popularity of this Oil h a s induced lir/idioms persons to impose on the Public a base and noxious Counterfeit, {mi nting the Bails, Rattles, Ate therefore the Proprietors view it as imperious doer to autism the Public not to purchase any without Rowland's Treatise en the Improvement of the Haman Bait, highly interestiog to every frpolly. and the Signatures of the Proprietors on the Label, is Red Ink, " A. Howland and Sim." Sold at 1. aid. ICs. 6d. and IL Is. per Bottle, by the Proprie. ws, A. Rowland and Soo, Kirby-street, Hattimgarden, nod hy all their wholesale Agents is Louttho. Also by Messrs. Davi -4411, Parliameht-street g Messrs. Newberry and Sons, Home. Meet ; ;lad Mean. Bowling, Walker, and Cs. Copel-streefs Dahlia; Mr. C. Coghlan, Grand Parade, Cork ; Mr. M' Heyde, Arr3k-ureet, Glasgow; Mrs. limbos% Mr. Sperry Smith. nod 3lr • urclubarl. Ediaburgh g sod by an Perfiimeis and Medi cine Venders la the Empire. A 1,., ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TYRE; or, Imperial DYE. A Pediate reparation of wonderful metaatorphoeirm powers, for in m', and etrecroany changi ng t h e Hair, when Red or €gey, to a beautiful Browa, mark, or Amhara. It 1 4 bransi wilt. t.aod compounded of vegetable sitbstances.—Price 7s. per Re. Also, ROWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, an Alsyssiolau Preparation, for eradicating ail Disorders of the rhETII bad GUMS, mid adding to Was an immesporable beauty, and immediately awes the Tooth.ach. price ISs.ful. Per Bottle, or V.S. 9d. per hon. Patronised by her Rnyul iligloseis the Ditches; of York, and bk Eiteelleocy the Duke Arl Infrumalo. ••• Liberal Alloweact t•Machasis, Caplalos, ate iii, k ihey had be inform- , ed that licences had been 'ordered to be issued; but which, however, they had never received. With regard to one class of Incumbents, those who were in possession of two livings, it was doubtful how far the actions could be maintained. That class, however, was comparatively but small - and, even 1 with respect to them, it was desirable th at . the gees- Lion should be set at rest. The situatlou of many 1 Clergymen was exactly the same tat' the present time 1 as when the licence hod' been first granted, and upon applicagovrebihe - 13ishtip wouldhave been, as a mat. , ter of course, renewed. This application had not been made in some instances from inadverteece r midi in others, in consequence of a perusal* knowledge of the Bishop. Many caws, Ey doubt, involved much difficulty ; hat lie (Mrs 13.) had no intention to interfavie'vrilh the legal operation of the Act, or to protect those who were fairly suiiect to the penal- ties it imposed.' The Act (as he ha .. 4 before stated) had passed 10 yeare ago . ; and as info/mations might be laid for non-residence Cluriug the whole of that period, he wished to follow the example of a former Parliament, when similar prosecutions had been commenced. A Rill was then brought in, to suspend all prosecutions then pending, and to give time to the Rouse to take the subject into consideration. — He, however, had no intention to alter the Act, and only wished that proceedings should be suspended for some time, till the Bishops should have the return of nonresidents made to them on the Ist of January, who would then be able to judge of the cases that came before them, and why applications for licences had not been made at an earlier period. It was ..his tenant' to move for leave to bring in a BlAt to soopaild proceedings till the month of Aprll. l ' A return in'. DEBILITY, STRICTURES, rte. the mean time evio;ht be made by the'Dishops to 641 IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their de- Privy Councir; this Might be l a id before Parliament; tialion from the general plan has been highly beneficial to who would (has be enabled t o s e e if an y un d ue f avour others, and improved is their professional ac q uirements by use I had been shown in the granting o f li cences , an d if t h e , maturity nfirear twenty years experience, Messrs. CURRIE majority of them now threatened with actions would and CO. continue, with uttabated ardour, the erudicatiim of , those disorders which are the conse q uence of illicit indulgence,' have been entitled to licences, had they again repeat been applied or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate School-boy. la I for within the proper time. lie shonlit professiug the cure of these Complaints, they hold out no its• ! that he only wished to relieve those wh o f le d in dueenteat to vire ; hot, sensible as all men must be of the ex. j . Weiser of such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly 1 mitred the penalties from inadvertence,. and not edocated Surgeons of Loudon. and of the ltoyal Colle g e of 1 those who came fairly within the operation of the Edinburgh. In all cases of Siphylitic Infection, and In 'every A complaint of Debility sad Deficiency, whether arising from the i itct ; -40 'follow the exaMple of a former Fat lie_ infatuation of a certain destructive habit, long residence in warm mea t, b a t t o l eave th e l aw to stand as it wag. The climates, free living, or any'other cause producing a deficency i - motive whence the informations proceeded was soffi of manly vigner, the patient may rely on a speedy restoration ; . to vignrnos health. Their improved plan of corin g Strict u re s of , meetly obvious from this fact, that they were almost the Urethra has been attended with peculiar nieces'. Strictures exclusively confined to the dioceses of London, Ely, of tea and twenty } rare' duration have yielded to their trent- 1 and meal to the short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen Norwich, in which the informer had formerly an d G e ntlemen ofthelirstrespectabitim;who hove Inhoureduilder held an official situation. The Right Honourable this painful odd distressing disease, having received a radical and Gentleman concluded by moving for leave to bring permanent cure,,part lest la ily request that . reference may . he'imsde f lo a Bill, " to stay for a time to be limited all ac. to them, as satis fa ctory evidences or the decided superiority is , Messrs. Currkoild Ces.'s Plan of Treatment. Many of three • liens and prosecutions under the Act;" and tense MPs .l Gentlemen had been afhter the rare of Messrs. Home, Bradt i • ijiren accordin . gly. ... . ________ . I side, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their Care by the application of the Lunar Caustic, Milittlet 1 On the mown of Mr. BANK ES, the *Offices in . 1 wears. . Reversion Bill was read a second tune, and camm:u- Mews. Carrie and Co. may he eonsalted by patients of either ted for Monday ; and the Ilelstone EleCtiEllaill se:, with the greatest secrecy nod honuor, at their home, No. Jo. Hatton•gorden .. was ordered to be read a second tine pa tsp. maw I 1 Pildlents in the country are reqaested to state the primitivism A nay. of their ease, egg, and general halm of living, ilkc. ac. inclositot I FOREIGN scram:nye. -•7' , a ransituniee for advice and medicine*, when / he tome tilii he 1 . The donie haring,. pursuant to the Ckirei lip . .. given or mot so any anti of she kingdom. To ensure 0, 4 1 se' • 71... .... e i . ata a c rnaa gn ee ea t h e ea hl ec t . I ceeey aie eseentiol m their midertakisig, the postage of tetleo I "'VI ''' !reign Linn' lies ) ••• - • ' I may bw 40,0 *the account fur inetlieinei. ' ' •••- • Now faithfully prepared from the original Recipe, by E. Sire and Co., 92, Borough !High-street (sole Proprietors of the Genuine Medicine),in half pint bottles, : pint ditto, is. 6L; and in quart ditto. 14s. each, duty included. This valuable Preparation is sold by the Proprlttnrs t also Wholesale and Retail by their Agents, Meson. Howard and Evans, Loag-lane, West Smithfield; retail, by one at least, in every considerable Town In the United Kingdom, and by the followiag Venders of Medicine in London: latioison. Che mist and Druggist, 106, Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Ware-' home, frost of the Royal Exelsaffige, Corohill; Colesworthy, Clow* and Druggist, 144, Withechapel ; Moloney, Chemist, 111. Great Money-street, Blackfriars-road, and at Keisling oo-crem ; Banger (late Baena), ISOM:ford-street ; Midgley, Cheasizt and Druggist, 49, %tread ; Hodson and Co. Chemists,. .he. 27, Haymarket; Ward, 324, Holborn; eat Mattress, ,Perfamet, 85, Fleet-street. • TUE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is highly esteemed la the Bast and West Indies, for nanrishing and Iwe;gaming the Nervous Systems and acting as a gpmeral Itesto elitist in debilitated Constitutions, arising from Bilious Coin plaints contracted in hat climates. The cold and tremaiweit nerves are warmed and steadied.; lay relasatittires, or soft flabby Bess, reserved snot she muscles invigorated ; nod the lenbeilles*Kildh covered wit; firm flesh; and the exhausted ves sels replenished. Such as have the care and edowation of females, the studious as well as the sedentary part of the eommunity, should neves be without the Cordial aalm of Gilead, which removes Diseases in the head, invigorates the inind; improves the memory, and en livens the imagination; revives and exhilirates - the languid deaopingtipirits, promotes digftti.m, mind braces the nerves. This Medicine is sold in Bottles, price I Is. ench ; or four hi one Faintly Bottle, for 3'3*. by which the Purchaser saves one Its. Bottle, by all the Medicine Venders iu the United King dose. To prevent Counterfeits, olwerve particularly. that the words " Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," ore printed on the Stump. *** As Dr. Solomon's practice is now become so grent and extensive, that his constant engagements require a considerable vomitus of his time and attendance, hr expects, when consulted by letter, the usual compliment of a One Pound Note to he in closed, and should, for enfetv he thus directed :—" Mime Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead ' s. , House, near Liverpool. Paid dwohle postage." I they _ _ notwithstanding - been obliged to resist, while they had limited the Wept of exertions which I in certain Inarters they had thought it advisable to make. It was certainly desirable that those Powers Iwhose solidatione they bad been compelled to resist, or to comply with only to a certain extent, should be satisfied that the conduct of tlivr.Ezecutive had. I been actuated, not by a n y indifferenda4iispent of zeal, hot purely by the necessity which they bad felt themselves under, of confining their efforts .within 1 those bounds which were consistent with the ability I and capacity of the nation. This country was una ; doubtedly snaking very. great exertions, but at the same time distributing them in such a manner as GO• i vernment thought would be most conducive - to the ! interests of the common cause. First, then, he wrwild state the manner.iu which the sum placed—so liberally placed—at the discretion of Government, -had been applied ; and next, he would make somersa ;. Ml*stat .1 irents, which would- eii. t :l . . - - .. flienowyes4 i 1 jk,oisOssitt 4,,theLikabot-,0 - 0 41 1- -. : 4A11et.44 Taehir 10 be resoixid in. OE way oft NKr : day ; which was ,the particglar point to which he i was at present desirous of confining.himself. There i was one branch of ou r foreign expenditure to which he did not think it necessary to adored in,any detail, because he did not Conceive. that it cams properly un• der that head of _eipencUttire to which ho wished par. I , 1 titularly tavtall cite attention of the House—he tuemtr the expenditure necessary for the support of I our own armies in the Peninsula ; Omagh at the same I t time , that was in -some measure connected with the head of subsidy. WWI the whole of the armies acted together f iConse impossible that part of those ' stores.endiepprus which were provided for our own army shout i not, to a certain degree, be extended ' to the rest of the Mitt. In thitindirect manner con siderable assistance was allowed for the general ser. I • vice of the Peninsula, independent of th e di rec t su p. plies afforded to the. Portuguese. With regard to the direct subsidy, that, he believed, would stand much upon the same footing as it stood last year. In money or stores, the supplies for the Spanish nation he calculated to be about two millions. Parliament had never been called upon for a direct vote of sub sidy under this bead of supply, because it had been, . upon the whole, considered as more ad‘altageous to act merely upon the principle of libeiality, on tic• count of the peculiar circumstances iu which the Spanish nation had been placed, and the peculiar dia. ratter of the contest which had been there carried : on. Two millions had been advanced for Portugal; ' 400,0001. for Sicily ; and a million for Sweden.—, The vote 'of .credit was five millions ; and he was happy to state that it. covered all the engagements which had hen stremly entered into, in respect of pecuniary sato be afforded for the service of the ' common cause. The mode 'of distribution.' would ' soon be brodkin in a regular shape before the Howse. A great parrhad been already remitted to. the Conti. ;tent ; and other sums were to go to the department" which had advanced military stores to be sent to the Continent. This was the most useful mode in which • the assistance could be afforded. Ile hid also to state s that in the mere article of muskets or email arms, independent of the waste of half a million . for our own army in Spain, 400,000 stand of arms had been sent to the C on ti n ent.—Cllear, hear I] , 11aving this stated generally the sums last.yder ap. ' Plied for the service of foreign ppwirs, ii bow Mime to the consideration of what it was necessithi to do in this respect in the course bf the fellewlng year. Sweden first called for the attention of the House. The one million which had been already sent, co. vered the exertions to be made by Sweden tilt the mouth of Ocfobie; and a traaty• to the same affect was agreed to 'be" midst this year, according. to lir. camstances. Enlace, .instructions had been.given to , renew the treatyihis year, but from the state of the campaign, and possibly of the weather, he was not yet in possession of the result of that' instruction. Bnt he could ne* renture to state, that the sum was Inot likely to differ in amoent f rom w h a t it had been . last year. In regard tri the policy of con supply to Sweden, under the present eiL he apprehended there meld be no difference , Mee. liaadalkted, that before there i grriiiide fee tome trirerene on that point; j ~l} II . . , he was not t' instruction. t the sum was 1 It it had been ontinuing this . ti ircumstances, i race of opt. 1 , t ezistsr.l fair et ; but aftar • . d 5.... ~.. ~ ./. , ' • 1 ... I