The Sun. — London, England, 1816-02-14 00:00:00

rhente or not Htewas tit;ty preppreil to enter into, that eptestion when6er the opportunity should' alive, even thi, night, if it :were deemed neces- . 'eary ;''but the House must feel that this would only be wast i ng their time, when it was not pos. bible to come to any cOnclusion `he must, how , tever,. congratulate the house in having—made considerable progress in the•subject, The 'ins.; Jim) was clearly enderstood, and it only remained to be discussed, whether a Peace Etablishment,' .entottpting to nearly 20 millions, coul'il be jiistis' Eedi s he would beg the House to secollect, that :they were not now arguing on - the question of 3 0 snillious, but only on - 20 millions. As to the notion which the Right Honourable Gentleman bad endeavoured toestabli.th, he should be som e - . thief.; alined of the principle, • if he should think that thii country apes the policya the con-' Illicitly( Governments, in raising large armies to Wake Otuselves a military nation, and imitating their powerful y strength. Such a .pre. Irosterous notion had never entered the heads of .3.lliiiiters. We were, a power ltd. naval nation, end this being the height- of our ambition,'ilur reilitary efforts were confined to the extent re oiuired by our commanding situation. As to the peace, he would say that he should never have confidence in it, or in airy peace, till he saw the authorities of every country ,in Europe_en ihroned, superior to, as they ought, and taking precedence over all the military establishments Of their respective States. (Hear, hear !) The Military mania of the Continent was an evil, that time only could cure ; for such a ink. hwy . interest had been excited in every mind, 7asst he should never consider the march of public 'taaire to be likely to go on in a right course till be cox the military spirit of the Cominent abated to its proper level. Ile therefore could not recom e Mewl to his country to leave itself without the • weans of aresurrection of its strength, if time and circumstances. shoeld render it necessary. The ltight Hon, GeUarlll4(ltt ho expressed so much alai in at our Peace Establishment now, was 7denth:r of the Government et the time 4, the. Peace of Amiens; and, when the establishment was formed after that peace, he did not conceive that the spirit of the Country was gone, when be proposed forty-seven thousand men Ide England soul twenty-three thousand for Ireland. Was thii comparatively mote necessary titan the• amount popused at the present period ? We might-be told' that.the army of -France was now disbanded : he ould grant it ; but he .would contend, that it . . was not in that state which ought to prevent this country adopting due means of precaution. If the Right Hon. Gentleman thought Miaistera were not as anxious as he and his friends could . be to have the subject fully discussed, he Would bay, that he totally inisunderstorul the policy on which they act. They were ready to have a call of the House, and the Right Hon. Gentleman might move it. in order to procure a full attepd , since, whenever he pleased ; he (Lord C.) would trot oppose it ; fur he should feel rejoiced to i dispatch the question in the largest assembly 11 13 ; could heobteieed. The Ministers wOuld call on the pLople for aid, and the good sense of the peopleaerruhl not tvithdraw their cone &vice from Government, because they were told that it was necessary -for them to preserve what hail been acqte'red, ,J) . l firmucts and perse- IferibCt. The Right. Hon. Gentleman, lee was 'ell're s Would not be able to put to hazard these gre3Linlvantages; by partial censure andattifounde ed clatnour. His Mhjesty's Government wits even more Anxious to atbird relief to the people titan tehey Could' possibly be to receive it, and they must e convineed that nothing but the most powerful necessity' could induce the 'Government to call up. Ott ; them. •to -the pit ronage of the Crown, 'this was-.a *urn out subject with theaighellon. lieneleinan and his Frauds, nod wav g only resort=. :ed to when. all other argoments had feiltl.ese :It wos, the Owlet to. which the Opposition vetteatedou desploate occesions, and in which they 'Akio themselves cp, as their forloru hope. (Hear!) He aid not think flint those ,hlto..know. how all, It'irehly impertielly oheeoinirs of the army were admiuktered her the illustrious Personage ne lie head of thee importaut Department would be tikt: away Ity atiy such false insinuations. Eve6y holy k l'etymage was is liters iuflueoced•byconsiderations of Party, as ail ;no alive ;• and, the-Right Hon. Gentleman and. bits. friends, knew well, .alibotigb: they.wereinot in the Government, that they could go to his Royal. Highnerts red I 'commend- any trifieei• of talents, :Willull!_tv(T Meeting wide. 4 negative. In. - fact; , there...was .say one hrtinch of the Govern. ' tneot„against which, more than another, the. charge of undue patronage would not.in any way ; it the tine its spiest ion—it Was :the -ode ithiqe all others hi whien such patronagt.T-ould lover he olgaioed. Rem . ; ing to the subjeut of the, military establishment, his Lovilship• observed, sher thie.waS, toe .the occasion Ott .which he could aulimit the local considerations which inthienced Goeernoteet n particular number of men were eppoioteti tootle service mote than to another ; tut would pledge himself to sheet, by comport ! , *nos. between the Peace Li'itablislimeto,. of 1792: and ISo2,•relat the expeece of the Right Ho nourable tientletuan's army in the letter. year. . would have been to the country. At present ) instead of the bugbear of t Iv? Peace E'soahlishmeut, nesting the ciruntry thirty millions, the Right • Getoleman had relieved us tram the night-,. hairs of ten millions.. ilia lie (Lord C.) only irkted to reserve the full coesideration of the subjeer for the present, and when, it come to he d!ketissed, be lionht teeely state wirer the col'itii 4ferathins tire that reinier necessary so large AU eat - allies} trtcitt ; after this, he trusted the Right ninon - rabic Genii-email would be prepared to Mute what branch any reduction .soarer be , 1a .''le. fiat, at all events, be Apprehended he ‘5.. 0 01 not be able to shake the policy. ot , 1 "14 ... .. 1,0 00 men in Ireland, end 25,005 in Eng laud, with as view to casualties and oar tWces: . " 1 1 severity: He felt certain, that whatever the eimise of objections might be that would be Thilde on the other 'side, they would prove: LIP" *?" 11 ' 1 . Hon 'be Was sure that the country would Wait (14 this occasion, and bear the necessity that Ix , isted. whit the game patieoci tool good tv II aas it bad ilispleeed throughout the tsar: The ,g 4° : ` stelis'e tha peOple would ilidueOliCal to.‘Vait_tm t Litt sitt/j-il hatlbeeu amply ditetiseed by their rc» • • pretentatives, Ann . mr.itlpmt:A43pleion that Gu4 vernment Would lead..tkemseives tO force any tint illeCeSSßry establishment WV the nation-, hi e fr b at 30 nobly sustained itself throughout the 1 0 00- - .; . "grand, and trying contest. Mr ; . lily toe; faulty.- denied that the prtiSeiTh Nation Of tile *country was analoeimi t 43 the situa 'tion of _the ,councry .at, the, Peace of Amiens.: At 'the last. mentioned period Holland and ,Spain were; under . the' direct influence of Buonapart e, who possesso._,a4 ; unbroken arm.y.. At present Hol land was our Ally, Spain was.our Ally, and Bun imparte %vas at Sr. Helena. With r,?spect to what the Noble Zoril had said of . the hostility to pa tronage as being the citadel of opposition, he had; been bred in a different sihoollroni - the Noble ! lie had always undrritbod that it was the 4 , 94 , .. of that Itonse to watch with jcalptisy the patronage' of the Crown, and not to comply to any measure from persona' - respect' towards' the whtthertounnander in Chief orZther whoinfit.thight originate. ~Without any reference to the nanowledged-merits of the tire sent illustriots Commander in Chief, it 'was kilOW it to be,in the liature Of things iniiirssible but that the possession of tuilithry:patronage,mtmt • be . a source of great influence to Ciovtroment, Who hail therefore an ititrest in tgiending' it in all its various departments. Li • The ReSojntion. was then- agreed to,- as were all the others. On the motion of the CuANcet.t.on of the Es-.I CHEQUER, it ryas ordered• lliaT the Hoty•e should to• motility resolve itself into a Committee of Ways and Means, Allmy OF occurxrcox. Mr. HOTINKa asked whether any ohjection would be made to thr prodnction of a copy of the agreement between the Allies, to regulate the ap portionment or the Army of Occupation in France. If not, he should then move an address . to the Throne for theproduction•of it. •, Lord e•STI.V.REACH had no objection to pro duce it, end sai'd it should be laid upon the table the following d t ty. • • FRENCH CONTRIBPTIONg. Sir J. MACKINTOSH asked, whether anv pay- Meats already made,by France, as part of the in deMnity to, this country, had been considered as a droit of the Crorn; or as "applicable to the 'public scr• ice ?- The CHANCELLOR or the Ex.: nEcttion was not prepared lo . resolve - that question. It was not a case in which he was competent to give irregular ()pinion, hut it would he referred to tilt: prOpCy legal authority. IVYNtat asked what bec:truc 4* the 700',0001. whia, he understood, had already been paid.. The C0.47.4met.L0a of the 'EXCHEQUER Itati, no objection. to .state, .thrit of this, 400,0(101. or 100,0001. had Keen applied to the British chelt at Paris. • Mr. %V. WvniNi said, the House should have.an aecurate account of sums applied to•the - publfe service—particularly of sums applied to the set.- vice of the army, , without the knowledge or eon , sent of Parliatnent. . Mr..BROUGIiAN expressed his surplice, that no legal opinion should have heea taken upon question tit whether these sums were or were not droits of the 'Crown, and that,withont any deci sion upon that pOint,the Money had been applied. Lord CNSTOIREAGII Said, that, even though Ow money bad bc.At appropriated, there was still no irregularity., as the Crown .world be looked talon as the trustee of the army, and the question, Its to the right in the money, Might be afterwards,de eided. It was 16 be regarded as a prize ot the 'army, and not only ot oars, hut of how otthree or . .four• other Sovereigns. The appropriation untold not; he repeated, prejudice the ultimate tie. eision of it, whether •it come under the 'class of droits of the Crown or not, BRou GH AM wa, principally anxious to know %I-I - tether a leg4l opinion had been taken upon it. „Mr. IiAttING postponed his notice, relative to the lute transuct ions at 'Ceylon. API WS 0 TIIE BANK.. . , .• My. GeesPet:t. rose pursuant tti the notice he had given last SessiOnoo rtiale n mOtion respect. lug the trausactione'between Government and the Bauk. The part ittdars Weren{ready prilited and he fore the House. After declaring at some length his, pe;:fact impartiality; and the high respect he had for the Gentlemen of the !lank in their•privikte : capacity, lit stated his opinion dot the terms Te 7: ceived -by the Mink from their transactions OA*. the publiclunney plited in their hands by CLvvern mem, ‘tsdre extrAvigavv,• extirbitatti, and unfair, fr Leas convinced that if a new regulnion were adopted ; there mast:lit a saving Of the public nloney: to he amOttnt of. Wana hundreds of thou sands of poonds in year, wititout any infraction of the public faith, and iet'Oving to 'the. Hink an .ample and lib.'. rat •cOnipeneittion. He. should coutinaltis ob ervatiorts to tWo .heads: Ist, The depoiits of the lathlfc monti lodged in Ow Bank, whit:b.-acts like a private banker•ln and which produced a .profit of 5 pin' cent. The vvlicdu.aggregaite ausinunt• of the profits received under this head, during the last ten years,• upon an average, lie coal(' aver.not to: be less than I! millions and at half. The second branch of the suitiect.was that of the charge for the manage lout of the public debt, tvhich ainnunted to an average of • 275,000 L Besides tins there . was ahinit 30,0001. derived from loant(and lotteriei.— Aftei Mentioning. a number ''of minor itetni, he took a view of the imirtin . ise ini'sease of the profits of the ,Bank :since the year 1797, when the Re striction Act was passed, and contended that the public ought to partieipate in them.— lltt %yr/tad not propoit any , participaiOn on the „part of, tigvernment id theta, enonnons • profits ho ditlipaity in stating : that if this - •sylitem of restrietiim stiotil,`. tie continued • only another year, and paper' : became 'the common currency of ftbk eutiutty; lit hoped • some Member wwild bring forward aptOmition fug' givitm:thepaigic a•istierg in these profits. The Gentleman' then went into long detail-of the Batik transactions for the last siitteen yeats."--- Anxious. as ho. was -, to diminish the unteasontlble 'profit* bi t the7BaitiC, oh which he ugidn'exPatided,, he was not lets abxionste preserve the public credit uniwpi t ier l L , eta elltild s tiot approve of 'tiny WO .- sure by that WQUW lie likely to VC 40vatl, Athr /15 Imrof,tile brt-gh!est je%‘'fttli . orate CEOWII-,—Hi the . o rock on whkii or preient, , nod O wlikh our 'tent arc .prosivtly . ti!ttt rco . t i t kitl pre nec t ivitni, constite. 4 re * d hinitelt be. eoi . !eavoorin to eary,, situ effect empe to b the C. - inipati) at the dist:. of die S,:,;;0 1 par l ,t.ittient. the very tvortls wllicit he hat proei ved in the motion he Shoalti now submit tq the House. He moved for the 4appottltment of 14, so ce t • (.;oottoittle the . : ri7.4ll`g'e, , , ments subsio . in g ' hetweeti tiCe iblze anti Bank, and to consider - lire advantages derived tti the Bank from liieni,.vvith P vieiv to the adoininn i Of. such an arrangement for The fottire,, tome he cdosiiteot with .that etittity and good hitt)); which ought ulways to regtilat6 the ..tratisile;iotr, het kvein. . • - Tlie'Crr . ANcELltiß-of tbd• ticricouml', before he proe.ecticd to reply to the ' 1-1011. Geotleoyan, wished to kiloiv ,jo AViult ‘v4 he made out the, and.n. half, which he described it accruing' to the liank.t'onipany flora its connection with: the Country. ..• . - Mr. ORE Nrct.i., said, he had stated the profits-of the Bank on :theibalances now theirdurnds,-to arnoont t0.e43,A)001. annually ; the pronts•oit, the nianai ement. of the National.Deht -*mounted to 300,V00i.antl.adding to these the siim of 800,0001. which he . .considered, to be' derived to the t n f t o m the increased circulation of their'notes, made-the tut,) exceed ~t utiifi•ru and a half.: • , •- The ClIA$Oll.l.Oll of t he EXCItEQUER Could not Cfliiielde• in the Motion, which he thought . at one; dangerous:and unnecessary. It was - tronceessaiy, as. lie conceived, since the affairs ...had • received 'such .1111,1 pie elucidat it) ti , and the Whole Of their . trawactions had been so regularly broUght before • th e noose, year ufter year, that further itigniry could not he other than useless. A, it would be his (the Chancellor of .the Excheciner's) duty, iu a very few days, to submit a practical resolution w the House, founded. on the statement . hetad recently 1111.1ge, his ethuments should now be as brief as possible. He objected, to the prin ciple %Illicit he understood the Honotirahle.Geit demon wished to lay, down. If the 'country were to derive a profit from the restriction on thellink 15ayMent4, thcoght . it'wotild'be versive of all ptiblic,credit.'. NeveriAvOuld he be a party, to any arrangement which went to b a rt er .the. currency orthe s coMitryfor a pecuniary ben:— fit. -He would - not `c(Alsent thus to raise an ob stacle to the restoration of the regular currency of the Country, and thong!) .With much reluctance he should soon wove a further postponement of the period•of width this was to - be effected.; he • would'ned 1,0 with a view to the profits of 'the Bank, and still , fess Wit It, tutlesigo to . obtain a pro fit fur the country on such a . nteuiUre. Whatever might be the profits hence arising .to the Bank, the public conk! have no right to a partiCiphtion . in them, because they originated iu circumstances which did not spring from the eminectiou between the Bank 'and the conotry. Thelikestion divided itself into two - heads.• rtr i o.rbet tier the arran'ge went trials;. by Mr. Perc4vai in 1808 was 'founded on fair principles and, secondly, supposiog it to haie been a fair one; whether any circumstances had since taken place to render it proper that the shotild now participates inahe profiti - of the flank to ti g,teater,dsgree. FirSt; then, .as to the arrangement of IEI6B, he contended it was a fair one; that . there, wag every thing to recOmlueMl it, front the ehatacter of those •who composed the Committee which fbcn so fully investigated the subject, and laid the arrangement before the House, He thed discussed in detail the'inerits of the plait adopted in 1808. By the finincitit 'arrangement which he 1V911h,1 . proposoto the House wi t h respect tol B iit elk, there would be a saviug, to the 'public greater than by that of I'SO t, in the proportion of five litfo'ur......lt.was of course the duty of the Directors of the Bank to . take care of the interests of those wliose Concerns they go:• vented, yet It e was ready to bearsestimony that .they were idwayi rr.,,dy t o assist the - Public;; anti traosacted much of its bosiness: without tiny remuneration. The Bank; •ditl . for the Pub lie, at art e.xpettsiof , oilly three .010(131iftd . pounds, Ivhitt. could .not be, transacted in ally' other way at a less expence -than.,2o,ootft. The' Hon. Gentleman admitted' that as to one-half of the profits on the 13,tok.the pubile.had no claim for participatiOtt ; and us to the other half, he.flionAht he had-strewn - to the-Hoose that by the arrange-: , meat of 1808 the publieshated already toes great._ ito extent as wai equitable. To go into a Coin wiitee for the purpose of inquiriug whether oily further sun could be extorted front the' Bank, tvoultibe . tiselels but it would. even be.worse;, for, to appoint such a COmmittee, on the ciples laid down in the speech of the Honooruhl t Member, would ItttVe a Very mischievous etiect, and injure the public Credit.. He would therelore resist the motion. • Me. ilsrilf.es spolscat same length in favour of the itiotion principally arguing that it was titjtt iutt'utittd by. Parliament to make the .arrungentent of INS permanent. • Mr. 4.3AititiO was strongly rfgainst the motion. lie expatiated .on the smallness of the profits of the Bank us compared with the benefits which it conferred on the public, fey supplying almost the whole metallic currency of the country in the shape of . its tokens ; by having, without any yre. in times of difficulty, advanced specie to (..iovernment for the - payment of the expenses of troops ,op,foreign .stations, ails.l by the - veay ,charges Ilia& for the ManageMent of the revenue. He exposed the falsity of the, inflated 'statements which had bceu made of the profits:of the Bank. Mr. Tifattisir gave the motion his itrongeet support. toed CASTLERRACM WAS 111)t satisfied With ,the gip - iltldi out bvhieh the 1 - 16 n. Oct:al:loan reified hie meant:. The bit. Gent. hail preferred att.thing, a motion for a to protanting to Ott Hof* any specific measure, and had thus go over the difficulty in a 'very easy way ; le tit the principle of Parliament 'required - that in such mm case some specific .measure should be ,proposed. For the stake of the 'pablie credit, it Wt . ts peeps, vary that thc Pank should b e Iceptin aliourishing . and independ ent s i tuat i on : n ote wftsplain that any unnecessary inquiry into its affairs would be to us prejudice, and, so far, to the prejudice of the.: conOrrY, by affecting: the- public credit. One of the great claaritcterisliCtor tbe 40glarld ernir :ent zna not trr Pl a t' to nilnaxo - 191stC:it's aft:lll6. I it,l 808 ► are had been an inqui'ry' into,. the, gent rat state of the eduntry, .Iticitt , ting'iliealttirs of the puhlit:, h which the Batik was COO oectrd, All the facts of the case, as between the wart e . and the 13a l uk, had been as fatly laid before the Ilatti by the Itepott of the r , ,,Cothinitree th.en,:appoitt‘eit, as they c 0.14 poStsbly be• isAyctirittnittee. now to he . avp , Antutt.,....... It oYy rethaibed*roli th'e.'l-iUtt4e ottsitit4 titer - , at },tesent, puldh. had how a fair part iei potion in p.rotits4 they - anti he thought that the appointment of a Committee. was n o t tiecesSat y iit order to enahle the ,tiotese to make „ "tip 'ItT orrnlion this point. Ills great feature it% the profitS of riteßatift, at which the Imltion - of the +I on., aimed, ro3 t h at d er i ved from the cir•eolatioi t oof its notes.' On'this snhject , I t e • MOSt do;n 4 any thing to make a profit of what was tu. be consi dered- as a public cat - amity. If such a notion', went forth - ,ar:titat 'Parliament lotentletl this, it would protitice l • eery tuiscLievotts effect.— 'lbis was eletirly Whrit the' lion'ortrahla Man' pointed at; althtrifit itt' exPfenition he hatiAtialtfietiAt'b:y7suyierg; . that he intly meant tire ,poblie to participate, incase the I.liltlt. Iteitticti(4n. Act was made more permanent. Now, on this whiter, he was elehily opinien. that the only -seltirrity-whieh the plailie:eottlit !rave wtri, that Parliament, ,on its behalf, and ,as its,represetle. tative,siteuld,ltaie no.intere.st, in, the continuance • Of . chit Aet'..• lie:W.:ls' not tithe prepared to , that it would bea breach of f§itli tvii It the Batik to'Ulter. the're,gullition' of -1808 ; but that rangement liad been tuade with so too,cli delihrra• tion and patient invest igation of the ~ , : tikreet, that tintesi - h*ry gr.l%e Case of expedieney was . :lnadis 0111,•iI would not become the /louse Ip alter I(. Ile then took a vitw of the benefits which the phi)lite received frtiln, the. 1344.. • Tlte-tmitlnal a mbont of its advance,s to the public, m 15443,00111. The . ,pnblie rceelyed'itt all Ittore than one biiif of the tiattl .- prelits of the Bank wos aft the charge made by the 13ank the.whole ad". ministration of the public int* 9f the conntry, . end i: wRs to be considered that the Rank ova* the only eStablishmelifthat could undertake this, Mr. PONSONnY '',Ficikeillolity tor the motion. • Mr.MARNYATT was also in livotir of the motion: Mi.. MANNING Said a very few words strong ly against the inotiim. I-1e stated, (hilt, including ail the respontibilitrand,exiiietnes, the Bank only charged the 'Public; for the.expeace of managing the F r ualdi, Si. in the 1001. stet - ling.—(flolr !) Mr. OREN VELVII.I/IMII.—TIId House then Far the 4•. 44 Against it 1114joritv agitinst the cALt. OF Tux House. On our re-athnissiOn into the Gallery, we found Mr; Vysz moving that the House should bo called over' on this' day fortnight. He made tho motion for the purpcibe of enforeing,a.fidi attend. ance at the discussion of the Military Establish• inent and the Property 'Fax; Some conversation : en,ned on this subject, tween Mr. Barimg,• the Chancellor of the Exeho„ -quer, .Mr. I'ottsonby, Ca s tlereagh, and Mr. Tierney ; after which. the motion was fi'ed for Monday sceohigikt, and 'agiqC4 to. The House adjourned at half past Twelve o'clock. LAW INtELLIGENC.E. COURT OF KlNti'S 111 7 :1 ; ScH, Frn. 15. • URIM. coy. R03811T3441 11)1; ‘4',ts *an action! to recover dompensation is damages for - eihniintlse(inversation with thurliti!). tiff's wife. The int-hum:T. which stibnite& be:. tweed the rortievrie6fltitiOlcuil Dissetrtin Chapel, anti tpraiinacq& in the defendant'', seclue-, ing.the Wife ,of l i friend, Ht the ap of forty - se*eri Much- tiiiithenient Was ei;:eitetl:by Elie vx aminatii-i.of-the witnessei, • slid the plaintiff was Non-sailed, froni its being clearly, proved,, that the first blishnoil of, his wife wai still. ativ . e, %Anti in the full eujo,l'inent of his tit‘httl): . ARCHES 6)li tti'rtaiiZlLV 'CONIM6NS; . • . • IMILOW v. El / ' This was a s.'t brought by Sir george Barlow.; Batt. against Dame Elizabeth Barlow, his wife, by'yeasOtiof ri ultery, atleged to have been cnin mitted witir Major Barlow4n ,India and in this' country. The facts ofilliiitse haying appealed . so recently beim e thepablicHn . an action bronght . against the Major in COllllllOll ( * mat, ill which. Sir George obtained. a rennet of 2000/: damages against %ye ticem it t.ipt necessary to, repeat them again. 'The Court in this cast after hearing the evif . clenee, was elearly.o opinion that the fact o( atlititery was fully •cstriblished„ and accottlint4ir pronounced for the remedy which the a( prayed. 'hOse who tia‘ 7 e ifvuci 'r.ttitev gay, awl iqt.t about entering 'into conjugal felicity, are In-. formed, thltt Doctor Count R, and three Sur. aeons, lou of g exiierierice itt.§trietures, Fistulas, abilities arking frous wVarnl Climates, Jurendet &e. ; have esttiblishetl — a Medicat 'Board at Charlotte4 t ottle, Great Citarlotte.4trret, oftltoCac the itevoreud 4oirland 14luchfriart'-tostl ; by whom the Public arti sterol 'without salivdtiotv or confinement. Thu Niedica) thelattention of those who hive attenipted the enro ) . ,onivbo have . con%ttitett Men ii4bo,rdnt ot Iniporiftfftl 131.,incli of tht.. prufeion, wooje itnpvolust4 tYiktnent have ruin-. eti thontantis. Hlotehei on the head, flice, and body, sort`eyeo, throlq, tvontit, tuld nose, ver tigo, noise itt 01 4 ears, (it.,it . k:!!9, tlintneSi o( eight,, plus in the head fregnently , onistalten for thettto weariness in the knve‘ nodes on th 4 ,notws, S‘V‘'nt'ci sincleB, are ,yrnpr . oins: v on after, ayji too often etnbitter the tnAtrif,.,„ Coorrit and Co. are rwrsolttc • :•:.y aif I,‘,:l t o i s at people ' from twelve till eight y titl , - elosing a fee (for no otive):s twe stat't* their case, velieti Medicine a!iit the„ tuft atlvier sem to all parts of the king - di - nu. riled t . .iire tit t Piles and Fistula. wit' Join .411f4:: : vg or enten.r; give ativic . e gratis on Tuesilay,l'hiasety, andSunii da/ mornings, till twelveu . dock, A h (10014 anti private V 061113 1 . 0 nuol, who gtteuck with ti air Pd i titnts; are grotto** during consultltian.