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

~~ ~. . ' e l ftfil-t3Z: ../ T ", -- '''' _ 440 t o h , .. , ...„.t,,,,,, :„...4:,.,.„,,, „..p.,, , • ~.,....t.. 4.4, ~.. . e.„„„.,...4„.,.., ............,,,..„::....,,, , • 1 ;,.,, t 74_ , -,. ~ (1 - 1 ,oct i. -- , , , ~.....,, ./. I,' ~,'. / ''' ,0 , .-.: L 7 ~...,...v l TH NUAIBER 1 4i IDAI FEBRUARY :2 1, 1 t-31 2. (PRICE tiIXI'37NCF, H.ALFPENNV T P FIFTEENTH TOIL. -EA4rRE ROYAL. t-OV F.NT-GARDEIV. 1 "'MORROW EVENING, • Feb. 22, 1812, \Yin periormed A New Grand Operatic Drama, in hr ee Ads, called This Day was published, Price Five Shillings, neatly bound in Reit, a New Edition, being the Twe,llth, of • THE TABLET of 'MEMORY; spewing every "1 Memorable Event in History, from the earliest Period to the present _Time, classed under distinct Heads, with their .Dates, comprehendin* an Lpitoine of English His tory ; with an exat Chronology of Painters, eminent Men, 'Printed for Wilkie and Robinson, .1: Walker, Scatcherd and Letterman, Darton and Harvey, B. Crosby and Co. I. Booker ; Lackington, Allen, and Co. ; Longman and Co. ; Sherwood, Neely, and tones; J. Asperne, I. lohnson and Co. and G. Robinson. AD.IIIII:4LTY-OFFIC4', • . . Yam. 28, . KTOTICE is herely given that a Session , of ; Oyer 1 and Terminer and Gaol Dclive•y, for the Trial of ()prices committed on the High Seas, -within the jurisdiction of the Ad. ',dray of England, soil be held at justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Friday, the 28th of Fihruary n'ext at Eight o'Clock in the Morning. Lli P_l I? L 1/111.1EN2 'HOUSE OF PEERS. alib VIRGIN OV THE SUN. - Principal Charadfrs. Ataliba, Mr. BARRY MORE ; high Priest . , Mr. EGERTON r Telasko, Mr. CH A P MA N; • Rolla,' Mr.-YOUNG ; Zamor, Mr. SIN CLAIR; Diego, Mr: LISTON ; ()zmar, Mr. BROADHURST ; 'Xaira. Mr. CRESWELL • Don A {ono, Mr lib NT L E e t ; Don Velasquef, Mr BRUNTON ; High Priestess, Mrs. POWELL ; Cora, Miss SMJ ru ; Aniazili, Miss RON, ; idali, Miss BOLTON ; Mrs. CHI EDE. o which willhe added (hy particular desire) the Burletta of TOM THUMB . 12H E GREAT.. 2s iS• oecond.price 3s . 6d. -Pit 3s• '64.1• seconu-prict zs. Second-price is. —1 peer Galicry is, Sc.cond-pricetsd, • Place• N ew for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon , at the Box-Office, in Hart-street. b e -"e o9rs will be opened at lialf-pasi'Vive, and the Play at Hat L st Six 11;vv Operatic Drama, calle4 The Virgin of the Sun, tio v z , g been received throughout with the highest approba -4,14 applause, wi . e ponce ; repeated every -Evening till fur, with, on Monday:, the New Pantomime of Hai. le er and l'ulitiAliaba, or, The Golden Fish ; and Oil /ro e :r d „ a3r. , W ith- a new Musical Farce, in Two ,u;s, called N v h i l,r ( k‘ T.llaw, which has been lon 4 in preparation, and ( „2. bi, produced for the first time. 41 . ) n The Public ate respOtuity informed, that Sliak t— pare -PragedYn fJulius Cwsar is in preparation, and will as soon as.p . ossi!ll-•,.. - THUIISD4Y, FEB. .00. SCOTS APPEATL.--:-?CADELL V. ELACKS. Mr. NOLAN and Mr. ADAM, jun. were heard 2'. IV. CROKER. on he part of the Appellant in. Otis cause. ' rheit.Lordshins deemed it unnecessary to hear the Respondent's Counsel ; and the House, on the suggestion of the LouK CHANCELLOR„ ' affirmed the, judgment of the Scots Court, with Two Hun- OFFICE OF ORDN/INCE, IMPROVED EDITION OF BURN's JUSTICE, , ~ Feb. 4, iSs2. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS' MA • jESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Nt ! :ire, Thar Proposals will be received at their office, in Pall Mall, on or be fOreMonday, tke zd dip of Maras next, from sorb Persons a s may be wiling to undertake the raising. of RIVER BA L LAST, ,b y max e l a Steam for the Sep vice of the Ryal Evile,fr Department; at Ill,huiCh, and for rbe Term of Tivo Years, at per Ton. The Ballart must consist of Gravel procured from the River, near the Rval Arsenal, and be delivered into Ordnance Barges alongside the Engine. By CHARLES DURN FORD and lOHN KING, Eitirs. Barristers at Law ; . . .Enlarged into Five Volumes, Octavo, price 31. 3s. in boards ; the Cases brought down to the end of the last Easter Term, and the Statutes to the end of the last Session of Plaliaiturnt. This Day was published, T HE JUSTICE, of the PEACE and PARISH otifiCEK. By RICHARD IstlRN, LL D. Late Chancellor of the Diocese of Carlisle.' The Twenty-first Edition; with many Correaions, Ad ditions, and Improvements, by tr,e late Charles Durnford, Esq. Barrister at Law ; and continued by lobo King, of the Inner Temple, Esq. Barrister at Law.. . • Printed by his Majesty's Law Printer, for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; J. Butterworth, Fleer-street ; F. C. and I. Rivington, -St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Longman, Hurst, Kees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster row. *.,,.* In this Edition the Heads of Criminal Law are in part newly framed, With many additional Cases; great pains have also been taken with the titles, conviction, indittment, military law, vagrants, taxes, , &c. &e. and the title " Poor," has been altogether newly arranged, with great additions, and placed in a volume by itself, with suitable Indexes. dred pounds costs. .• . • TheftEql of CALEDON (one of the Iti'sh Ilepre sentative Peers) was swo;n, and took his seat. Mr, M‘LuAti, from the Chest at Greenwich, presented an Account of the Receipts and Expen diture of that Institution for the year 18 11, which' wits ordered to lie on the table. The East India Loan Amendment Bill, and the Coal Trade Regulation' Bill, were severally read a • second time. The House .of Commons OlAcers' Regulation Bill. was presented by Mr. LUSHINGTON, and a local B:ll by Mr. BYNG, which were both read a first time. The. daily ,upply required will he jrom 100 to boo MIS, and_ the Steam Engine must commence wot king within Three Wicks from the date of the Proposal being accepted. . Farther Particalari may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, ajoie,a;d, any day between the hours ol Ten and Four c'Ckk, where the Ploposalr muse be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for River Ballast ;" bat no Proposal can be admitted after the said 2d day of March, at l• we've b'Clock at P / 00h of' the same Day ; neither will any Tender be noticed, unlest the Party making it, or an Agent in hit behalf, shall attend. The Marquis•of LANSDOWNE expressed his wish to discharge the order for ,sommortiiig the, P, ers upon his.caotion relative' to the Orders in Cioncil on Monday, in order (as he understood it would suit the convenience of several Noble Lords), that VOCAL CoNuhltlS, NEW ROOMS, l-PANOVILR.SQUARE. ESSItS. - KNyvEyr and Mr.. and Mrs. v.AUGHAN, 'beg leave respeetftill;:i to infOrm the teu i fitY, Gentry, aild their Friend:. general, that nt con sole „ . ' n , s ce 0 1 the Managers of tire Panthon having announced ilip_,ectorinances to continenee oil Monday next, Feb. 2 4. 21 , 0 " ru ( 9e state .01: suspense they Itair been kept in till this . tS with respect to the assiNtance or Signor Fl SC H E R K t tars ,.it indispensable (on. acenunt of the necessary e -7,'4 tor the periorinance ..Don Plan), to postpone the 2 - ?hcert to NIONDAY S L'N NI Gli I:, Match the 2d, ;-. ni • tit f•as sitively pledged himself to perform "I this (.) Pu Pera. As above may also be had, t. Ecclesiastical taw, by the, late Dr. Burn, Sixth tioi . .; with Notes and References. h 3 Siinon. Fraser, Esq. Barrister at Law, 4 vols. Svo. price 2i. 25. in boards. z. Law Dictionary, by the same, 2 vols. Sup. price i6s. t might be.renewed for Friday se'imight. Having moved to this effect, it was so ordered by .heir Lordships. By Order "of the Board, EARL OF IVELLINGTON. The Earl of LIVERPOOL having moved tlre.Order der Of the Day, tipor. which their Lordships %ere R. ,11. CREW, Sec. THE Cases that have terminated favourably by a course of SPILSBURN"s PATENT ANTISCOR:. 111/TIC DROPS, hive been numerous, and have claimed a celebrity for this Medicine during the space of thirty years and upwards. Its success in Scrophulnus Cases has amply borne out the testimony of Dr. Hamilton, Professor of Mid wifery, Edinburgh, when treating on this Disease in his work on Female Complaints. Every. Patient will on trial experience the.saMe exertion in his habit to ,throw off this Diseate. In Herpetic Eruptions, Eruptions from cold wea ther, those particular:) , attended with disordtred ..sromeeli; in Scorbutic, Gouty, R and .11ilious Complaints. Patie.nts daily give decided proofs - of the efficacy of this mild Antiscurbutie. _ • . _ summoned, The Message from his Royal Highness the Prince itegent *to their Lordships, relative to the additional honours and rewards on this great and distinguished Cummander, was - read by the LARD CHANCELLON troo,lrl the Woolsack, and afterwards by the Clerk at the table. The Nuble . g —RCEETARY of STATE then addressed SPRINC; CH f I LE SHOW. 140 RD SOM ERNI L. LE's EXHIBITION of for i mr,CATTLE, SHEEP, CLOTHS, &c. will be held at s ., LLVY, the %.1 1 and T(JESDAY, the of March, tetl`ll)l.lß,'s REPOSITORY, Goswell- street, Smith pp ts':—The favourable light in which it has been regarded l'ubitethe emulatioo which it has.e.xited, )rave th e t jed ord%. ()mei - yule to extend the Show, by continuing s everat NEW PR I.:NI I tl NIS added last ytor. As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask f.o.Spils buty's latent Antisccabutic Drops, with. the King's duty primed in blacik ink, in bottles of ss. 6d. donble,bottles tos, and large! tl. 2S. duty included. Compound ESsence, es.— Dispensary, 15, Solw-square, London. - GARY u I toN, kiAik I,roN, near WOOLWICH COMMON.' HOMMEY, late Mes,rs. BONNYCAS ants I LE and 110 M EY, ontinties, with proper Assist instruct Young Gentlemen ,designed for the Army, koYal A rtillery and Engineer,: for the Royal-Military `ec at Marhsv lir the Service of the lionouragle Id st India Conpuuly ' in the various 13anches of a Military ucakion. y na T ti tar of Studies consists of all such parts of Mathe ri,, " and Natural Philosophy as are cohileeied with 3 rY P rofession ; also ' Geography, Fortification, Artillery, te4rties. pit lan brawing, Surveying, Levelling, e connot. a td " .4, with the Method of Tracing Works on the Ground the. P r. • - P o f ti French Language. ja 1 . iii9p es ant rac.n.e of Studies, the Terms, the Rules and Rcgu. k e * r3 01,the institution, apply to Mr. Hornmey, Charlton, PIMLICO. TO BE SOLD, THE remaining Term of -Eight Years and an _ Half in an EXL;ELLENT HOUSE. the corner of 1 5 1 . gr "e - arreer, Pinilico, held on Lease at the low Rent of is Pei an num. ha House is spacious, and immediate possession tray • Tkkets to view, Particulars and Terms, apply at ~ ......LEcctestone-street. Pimlico. k r , FOR THE HOOFING COUGH, u STIN'S LINIMENT, which is an external dy al)Plication, is•the most safe, easy. and aft:dual reme. all''r tws Tessindistes complaint ; and that frequently afta ...Nile!. medicin failed. atf,filte following extrati of a letter from the Lady of R. 0. tit - 4el ' Sq. ot Mayfield, in Sussex, will be a proof of its I., , ui ar effi , cacy : IkvoL,i November last my little girl Was attacked by the e tva 51(4e/tidy ill4 )Cough, and" the malady increased so rapidly, that I this alarmed ; but in loss than a week after 1 ap oattu the Liniment you recommended, the Cough abated and eq te ua llY died away. By the use of Tema pot only a petted t om I vits efleded, and the child has ned ever Since in -"!ealth. «A. M. STONE. s " L aYfield, - Tan. an." Clitti°rllY by F. Newbery and Sons, No. 45 , St . Paul ' s , i Yard, in Pots, price zs. each, Stamp included. • • lz NsoN ORIGINAL CURLING ILUID re cottimetuled as the most elegant Article ever Tented.for dressing the Hair ; it imparts a reviving g r at fragrance, conveys the most beautiful gloss to the ci gniable, and gives the " tout ensemble" that fas nati ‘vh .tte ngattradi on which can be obtained by no other means k ik; vtt, and .it is presumed that its peculiar Property of they ' i s aco the Hir curl, -and keepS intrinsic merit it in form in dampltands wea. it,tout nv a incing proof of itn. _lt competition for nourishing the Harr , is warranted tape-and the money returne..t if not approved ; keeps hair in curl, and ► makes it appear natural. 4°l h ; ,1 wholes a l e an d r e t a il by lames Atkinson, Perfumer, 9, itt-Street, Bloomsbury by Bayley and 13,1ew, Cock. i lr- - street ; Overton, 47, and Turner, 75, New Bond -street; fi e l d '2* 1 5?, Grange, t is, oxford-street; Barber, 1!9, t r)i, . l'lnch, Bishopsgate-street ; Rigge, Cheapsnie ; 80l- F i l‘hyal Exchange ; Davison and Sun, 59, and►Mattrass, he bottle . itieet-street ; Berry, Greek-streer • and all. principal per- T er . , a , 3s 6d. or exadly doubl i e, 6s. t 4,. lease to part i cu l arly o b serve , t h e genuine is signed..,„2 . ftes Atkinson." BY 1'1E: KING's PA t ENT. DR. Islt.):Ritls'sFEVEß DROPS. e t HE experience .9 - f more titan half a century - has 1, 1 , so fully established the reputation of this invaluable t nicine, that it is now unnecessary to expatiate - in its effi.: ta -pq in every species of Fever, piirticularly. the Scarier and ~4Pilus Few', also the Yellow or Putrid 'Fevers; they have "ver been known - to fail, when administered agreeable to di:. 131101 i; in the Measles Small Pox, Teething, and roost i4ordzrs incident to Children they are an infallible remedy ; ti i ps 'e clecayS and discomforts. of advanced lde are._undet their 4 7nliitliate infiuence,'they immediately stop the progress fat • , t esti Cold, andare p a rticul a rly adapted asa genial Restora— tive.. . The Family Bottle, 2.25. sold at the Doftor's 3 House, N ). . • . 1; Lower Brook-street, Grcisyenof.square, whei e tardeis tar 3( l ) ortation are duly executed Smaller Bottles, t is.' ala.zs. P whAesale and retail, at Bacon's, 150, Oxford-street, and Y most teSpettable Venders in Town and Country. A ,,, l , so . l) t.NOßßlS's.cetcbrateilA NTI-BI LIU tiS PI L I.S, '`l .: ;\ ,7 11 .!! 4 7 1 06 I.2ireetions. zs. au. the Box. Observe that the SELOND PART OF GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR OF GEOGRAPHY. This Day was published, illustrated with Seven Maps, and Sixty Views of County ToWas and remarkable Places, price Four Shillings and Sixpence, bound in .ked, KITISH GEOGRAPHY .;.• being a compreilen .L.A .sivc account of the Present State of the whole British Empire, including the British Islands and the British Colo •nies,anil Dependencies in all parts of the World, deslgned for the Use of Schools, and serving as a Second Part, or Coin ptetion of the Author's well-known Gramrriar of General Geography. By the Rev. 1. GQLDsMITH, • 'Author of the Grammar of Geography, &c. &c, rixtraotnitory as it may seem, there exists no modern Ac- count of the British Empire besides this Book, and of course no ulementarf Work on this Subjed calculated to quality young Britons to perform in after-lire, with competent n tne Duties of that sociAl State to which they ap pertain. This snialt Volume embraces every topic. that can be useful either as instruction for pra.etical Lite. or as data for further SpecUlation and I nqutty, and is caleultted to in troduce the whole rising Generation to a perfect acquaint ance with the Pnysical, Stat,stieal, Torgraphical, and Literary State of their own Country and its vast Dependencies. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 47, Ludgate-hill ; and sold by all Booksellers: Of whom may also be had. Blair's Universal Preceptor, called " The Sun of School Books, l ' price 4S. 6d. His Six Hundred questions, price ts. ; and his Tutor's Key, price 35 6d. Also,. his Models of juvenile Letters, price 35. dd. FULLER'S WORTHIES OF ENCLAND. This Day was published, In Two Volumes Royal 4to. price 51. ss. with a Portrait • lit • of the Author; T HE HISTORY of the WORTHIES of ENG LAND_ ; endeavoured. .By THOMAS FULLER, D.D. First printed in 166 z ; a new Edition, with,explanatory Notes, by John Nichols, London, i.dinburgb, and Perth. . Printed for F. C. and 1. Rivingron, T. Payne, Wilkie and Robinson, Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown, Cadell and Davies, 1. Murray, It. H. Evans, 1 Alavvman, Lackington, Allen, and Co. R. Baldwin, and j . Faulder. Of whom may be had, just published, Hardyng's Chronicle, royal 4to. price 31. 3s. boards. Arnold's Chronicle, royal 410. price rl. , tits. boards. Rastell's Pastime of People, royal 4to. al; 2s. boards. Fabyan'}, Chronicle, royal 4to. price - - rE3 3 o Grafton's Chronicle, 2 VOiS. 410. 4 4 o - - . . . _ Hall's Chronicle. 4to. . - . 3 3 0 kiolinshed's Chronicles, 6 vols. . - iz rz a In the Press, and very shortly will be published, Lord lierriers's Froissart, and Stow's Chronicle. This Day was published, 'Price bound 25. 6d. or il. 7s. a dozen for distribution, a new Edition, being the loth, of THE PIOUS COUNTRY PARISHIONER in struCted how to .spend every day through the whole course of his Lite in a religious and acceptable manner. Ad vice how to keep the Lord's Day holy.. A COUISE , of Read ing the Holy Scriptures, wherein is shewn how much they out-do in eloquence all the Rules of human Art. A right Method of Education; the ill consequence of with-holding nstrudion t'toin Children; how to subdue their Passicins, and make them a comfort to their Friends, and a blessing to the World. The Feasts and Fasts- To,. which arc added, Collects on several occasions ; also a Discourse concerning the indispensable, though, in Country Parishes, much ne gie6ted duty of receiving the blessed Sacratnent-ot the Lord's Supper,; wherein the nature of it is described—the obliga tions of frequenting it enforced—All the excuses, usually brought for the neglect of it, answered—The ignorant Person taught What biamust do in order to be a worthy Communi cant. And because all must die, Rples are given fur a de vout behaviour in the time of Sickness ; and directions laid down how to prepare for a happy change at. Death: Printed for F. C, and I. Rivirigton, No. 6e, Sr. Paul's Church-yard; G. Wilkie and I. 'Robinson, C. Law, I. Scatcherd, C. Letterman, and G. Robinson. GARDENING •AND ANGLING. • lust published, ' •By B. Crosby and Co, 4, Stationers' ) Court, London, and sold by all Booksellers, &c, the Twelfth Edition, price zs. • sewed, or 2s. 6d. bound, • 4 r I'HE GARDENER'S POCKET JOURNAL ; ory DAILY ASSISTANT in the MODL•AcN FRAC .TICE of ENGLISH GARDENING, in a conci,e •inontlily Display of all the Getieral Works thoughout the Year. By, WAN ABF.RCROMBIE„ • Autlior of Every Man his own Gardener, wan a Description of the various Implements. Abercrombie's Treatise on the Garden , Mushroom, price 3s. A freatise on the Culture of the Pine Apple, Second. Edi tion. By W. Griffin, Gardener to. M. butti,n, Esq. Kel ham, Notts. los. Pd. extra boards. A Consise Treatise on the Art of Angling, confirmed by aduai Experience, interspersed with several stew recent Discoderies, by Thomas Best. The Sth Edition, Unproven, with a Frontispiece, representing the various t• lies used in Angling. sti. Etd. sewed. _c.~._ c.__...t...._.. ri......w.__.. ....,4 CHING's PATEN'r NORM LOZENGES. 17c i i0114.1S are the most frequent sources of Chil d' dren's Dit , eases. Their symptcornS every Parent and Guardian of CU,ildren should t , e acquainted with. oc. Casion Loss of A_ppetitli; a Paleness of the Colour of the Face, Emaciation, and irregular state of the Rowels, attend ed after with violent pains; they bringon Convulsions; they the . growth of the body, and they .prove fatal, by end ing in a Consumption or Decay. 'Potts as a Preventative and Cure of these alarming Coinpiaints, the above excellent Me dieiue,ts universally allowed. on the. testimony of the Liighest charatters in this Country, hith in rank. and re:;pdetability, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wouilerful suc cess in their own Famine's, stamps-rtsnitirit beyond c o mp e ti. tion, and gives a . san:_tios to it, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents, and others who have the Care of Children should have tins l'.ernedy as a Fans ty Me dicine to resort w, whenever the Stomaciror hotels of Chit- dren are any-way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold, wholeslle and retail, at Ching and Butler's, - No. 4, Cheapsitle, London ; Sharp and •13elam, Portsmouth' ; 'ones, Weston, Al;mot, and Cal tory, Portsea ; Hall and 'Winston, Gosport ; Coleman and jacob, Sliceritc*; ; Peck a Itd lids., anti Planer, ; Hoxland, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott end Lloyd, and Swioney and CO. Biranngharn ; Latlibury,. Liverpool ; Staines t.gtl Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; Smith, Mandast.n, Rachurn„ Scott, And Baxter, Etlinburv,h ; Itav ter and Nl..Donald, c;lasiz , ,w ; Bulgln and Baory, Bristol Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; •Swinten; Leicester ; Edwards and Penny. Liverpool and retail by most Country Veil.; ciefs, in Boxes, at 23, 9d. antl'ss. -- 6d. each. KENO VATE . I) , REA ETU.. IT has been too frequehtly, the subje:!: ofjnst and 1 general reprobation, nut men destitute ofthc elements of the medical. art have otf:ired themselves as candidates f or public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose . of doing justice to result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those ernpirics Winne imprudent pretensions have, unite tunately for society, been too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a taithtiil statement of our purwits and ac quirements. After having received a. regular :Medical cdifea. tide as the pupils of Messrs. C r4iidell and Blicanl, whose ledures and pray.tice we carefully attended, as piplessors and surgeon's of the London t fospital ' • we entered our se l ve s a s students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire ment, the Royal college of Edinburgh, and wer . e. instruded in tiie iiiikrent brandies ad anatomy, surgery, the theory and • e .lacti,.e.Qt ph) sic, chemistry, inidwiiery, butane, eee. &c. by those eminent protyssors, Drs. Montt), Cregoryj, Black, amiiton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall, not bedevilled prestampttious iii g - ry lug that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. flaying tor a long series of years made Venereal Complaints, and tile various diseases of Debility, the mar - tie - War objett of - our studies shad practice, it will, see hope, be allciweit that we have-acquired auperiot knoW ledge of their ti eatment and cure. In slight arid recent cages of infection a lierfcel re-establiShment is completed in . ' the short period of two days ; and in thoselif the - utmost in. reteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance tit our plan of treatment ensures to. t he patient a sate and Nnical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the eilects of a luibit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of •both sexes, there arc none more alarming or inure distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre.. (pettily prevent or embitter toe matrimonial state: To such r)et sons it must he a cons.,lati,ir: tin know. that they may now, y a new and infallible mode ol treatment, be restured to that greatest of. - 111 human blessings, a strong, inarily, and vigor- Thus coristitimon. in alt eases of debility, from whatever ~aus, arising, as well as in-every species of venereal infection, weanay 1 - .e•cousUlted by patients ot either sex with thegreat. - eCt se,:tecy anti honour. lioursoleonsultation at home from ten to three, and from Fin theevciung till to :r* ;tight. in the contitty;ejae,ii.o hbi e a stc t .t o l t hi tv st i : n it g e , &thec.4 c. particu. hers of their case, aye, and ), in. v ice a nct hied ici iies woe ' ) the same w ill be given, in sent tea any part of the kingdom. Ti ensure that eciec,y so essential to our undertaking, the postage of l a e b t o t aEal.,dat,e- and d d i .c t r c t i o ;: s i s e :o a rr c gs c .et o )o t ti i .l i s i t fr4oro'.nse",/,cifitieaStiOn—garden. ve Messrs. Currie and Co. have Ccritticates from the London and Edinburgh, for the diligence, -skill, and humanity; with which • they per. tot - rued the its Signed the:!l duriur the Inst..: th.v at. the House to the following erfett:-- 7 “ All your Lordsho have just heard his Royal Highness the Prince Regent's gracious Message on-. the occasion to which I shall have the honour,. of calling your Lordships' attention ; end the first object which na. turally prgsents itself to our .minds is, that the addi tional.honour recedtly conferred on my Lord Wel lington is the first exercise of tote unrestrici,.ed prero gative of his Royal Highness. I allude to atilt ,part icular circumstance, because I am. satisfied y:,11 kill all feel., lint the honour so conferred has ben most richly yarned : 'and ikhilst your Lordships thus feel, the country also will feel, that considering the foundation. on which, it rests, and IN* service., by which ii-has been so amply merited, the. lictnour is still the tricire enhanced :by the circumstances both of hr time and the manner in which it has been con ferred. I call the attention of your Lordships to .this circurnsiahcLts, because it is appropriate to the occasion.—The highest gratification his Royal , Highness c:mn have is in the dispensation of rewards for great and commensurate public services. Ile moSt.highly - regards thtLpreroviives ot• the Crown, with a view to 'those invaluable objeds; and the phblic mind must feel the highest gratification; at the proot thus afforded of a due dispensation of Royal rewards for great and eminent services. It must afford an additional stimulus to individual exertion, .when.it,is so clearly seen that real services'and me ritorious adions are certain of meeting with ade quate and distinguished rewards. It is not, my Lords, my intention to trespass upon your tio.e,.by dilating,on, the present occasion upon the various aid important services periorrned by the Noble Lord.— • . I have had frequent opportunities of address, jag you in detail on those heads ; I should feel it taking up 'your time most unnecessarily, it I de4 tained you upon - this part ofthe subject. There ate my Lords, however, two or three considerations up on which I conceive it proper to offer a few rema , ks. These constitute - the leading,features in the pecu liar circumstances of the case. In. the first pl.ice,. I feel it right to say, that this honour has been.con fcried, and the provision now proposed to Parlia ment bestowed, without any, even the smallest knowledge, or any communication whatever, with _the Noble Person who Is the objed of them. 'la the next place, permit me to state, that with rcfrr ence to the successes of the last campaign, when the Prince Regent of Portugal, sensible of the obli gations he owed to the Noble Lord, ihought proper , to bestow upon him the highest rewards wlecit the Crown of Portugal could .bestow, and at the same time annexed to tho,e honorary rewards a pension of 20,000 dollars [so we understood his Lordship] per annum. Your Lordships will, lio.evel, re coll.,-,•at the state of that country at that t me, exhausted as it was by its efforts again.t the common enemy—you will recoiled the appeals made to your own generosity, to enable the inhabitants' 'of the country to re-establish ti,em . selves, even - wi:h reference to their own comforts. Under these circumstances, and personally know and feeling for the actual state of the country, the Noble Lord thought he could not prdpedy ovail himselfof the intended pension, and. under the cir cumstances of that country he felt it his dui v to de cline it. I have further to temark„ 'that when the Noble Lord was appointed Captain-G,NietA of Spain; in consetytence of his services and ac;iieve. meats ; he at the same time refused to accept of ant' emolument whatever on account of the appointipent. I have thought it necessary to allude tothese cicuto curnsfances,and in t-he Snne view I have addi.i:in ally- to remark, that the Noble Lord for the three last years had establishments to support of a nature, and upon an unavoidable scale of expendituie, ex . vee,lins, that which obtained on 'an, fr,rm.,