The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-15 00:00:00

IMP-RIAL PARLIAMENT. tiOUSE OF LORDS, TutßspAy, JULY 14. ADAm beard forio.ne of the clairaats to the Borth wick Peerage. Furthei hearing . postponed, The Bova) 'Assent-le:v., given by Cuthmiesion to the Irish I.rmns bill, -Irish • Prolia,ts Bill, .British Funded Debt Bill, Ore - seers of the Poor Bill, and a great emalber of Private . Bills. •Commission,rs, Lords Eldon, Westmorland, and the • Arehlsosh , p of Canterbury. SIWITRERS BY THE WAR IN GERMANY. Loi•d LIVE :POOL hroughtdown a Message from his Royal 'flightless the Prince Regent, relative to the grant of kefl,f to the Sufferers - by the War (vide Report of Com mons), and .i . ecciminetitiiitg to the House of Lord's to concur in Vie Grant. Read , by the Chancellor, and ordered to be taken 1061 consideration to-morrow•. • SLAVE TRADE. Lord SrA N ore stated, that be had an. itninense number of Petitions to prQstent against the revival of the SlayeTrade. iieveral Petitions 'were tic eor(!ingly preserved, and laid on the Table. Lord HOLLAND stated, that lit also had the sa tisfaction of being called upon ;to present several Petitions against the Slave one signed hT upwards of 1700 persons, and tbefes-t numerously signed. The Petitions, being front ,Nottingham and a variety of other placed, were laid on the !fable.; - Lord GRENV,ILLE presented Petitions to the same effect from QUeel.sferry, Kelso, - and - Nl;iiilenhead, which - a'c're laid on tile table. Lorikhip - then stated, that he had another Petition to pre,ent to the sat te cii:ct, .ivhich required rather more par tienlor notice. 7,t was a Petition from 11ri,461., Signed by 12,Ti5 persoin;, ageed td at a numerous meeting, more unanimous both as to the object • and as to the means by which it was to be attain- cif, than any other-Mecring in that city wit kin the Mcmory ultimo. Ile could not think hitust 11 justifl- - cd in ofterini.; to their Lordships a Petition front that city, On such_a subject, so agreed to and so !?inett, without calling their Lordships' particular kitention to it. it must tie recollected, that this was a city which , had itself once carried on this iniquitous traffic to a!onsiderable extent,. but a city which had, to its high honour,giveti it up even before the Abolition. I:. 'was-extremely flattering to him personally to be the instrument of present ing this Petition to their Lordships', Sts it formed one of the best proofs of .the unprecedentedzeal with nhiclt the public now cants forward to give its voice tigaint this horrid anti detestable traffic., The Petition was fah! on the table. '11)e Mat(' , Of LANSDOWNE presented, among ()filer l'etitiuus tiN Slave Trade, one from Liblerbk, ‘vbich was ntinieKously, signed by Quakers and otbers., In answer to a iinetiou 1:oin the Lord Chancellor, he said it .was ad dre..ssed to the Lords . spiritual and temporal. The Irish Quakers, 'as.well as the rest of the in habitants of that country, were so warm in the capse,lhat they were not to be deterred from pe tittoning by being scrupulous about the terms of aggress. Laid on the Table. Lord 1.4.1 u F,RDA LE presented some Petitions against the Slim: TrAde, which were laid on the Table. •• . . . . . The: Duke of NORFOLK pr;:serfted eight Peti tions from the comity of Norf,,lk against the Slave Trade, in addition to others which he 'nut prA:sented befoie,froni the same county. He also pr.csenred one.very numercusJy 4 igned from the city. of Hereford, Ile found by the names, that ou. this subject all parries ‘vei:e agreed. Laid on the Table. Lord "'owls, presented some Petitions against the• Slave pade, which were laid 'on the Table. The Cut 'Glass Bill, Expenditure in, Prance Bill, Highway Btil, Awl Irish Customs Duties Bill, ''wire iead a..llirrd tin►e; and passed. On the motion .for the third reading of Dun das'sDivorce liiil , , Lord L:AIIDERDALE. proposed that 1501. should be alldwed to Dondas.by the buiband thtr jug I►is litc.. On some objection as to the amount being stated by Laid Stanhope, lie agrel:d to re strict it to 1001. • Tile Loi'iD CHANCELLOR said, that this was coutrary -to the usual practice, ‘chich was to leave the parties, as to peetiaiary matters . , as they stood I?etore; but if this cktuse were to .be entertaiucd, be must propose an alteration as to her allowauce if she survived tlie busbail, hicli was 3001. a year. Lord LtrupooL,objected to the clause, and the consideration of the point was postponed till to- morrow. EAST INDIA TAXES. ,Lord LA - upEK - DALE again- Called the attention of the House to a Bill bef , ,re. Parliament to remove doulds lib to the levying of certain TaXe3 in India. When Parliament Nvas, passing .Tax Bills it was fitting they should know what they were, The Earl of I3uckiNGHAmstrutE exprained, that the Bill imposed .no new Tdx ;: but it had. been thought expedient to authorise .the levying (ricer-, tain duties by the Local Governments'in The Supreme Courts there aat..no jurisqictiou iu matters of revenne;and as the Europeans were sub ject only to thatjurisqction, a difficulty had been felt hi levying. the duties from them. it was the object of t'tte Bill to remove the difficulty ; but from the change of eircunitances, it was intended to lower the (kitty, and,alzer the regulations entirely. These new regulations w:ould be laid before Par-. nutrient as soon as they' were ready ; but if the Noble Lo:-(1 wished to have list of the old duties he might move for it. ,Lord LounnaPaE,gave notict, that he would mope for it to-morrow. , The tre'as.on Punishment Bill, Corruption of Blood, Wit4e I- erring Bill, stud Josh udges Bill, were connuitted, and reported, 'cite Freehold Estates Bill was rccal a stcontt time i the Leap CHANuit..oa . stating, that he did not mean - to preclUde hit - itself trout objecting to it- in efuttire t.age_., if he thought proiler. A no tion had gone abroad, that - it was connected with . babkriiptcy, with vd.tielvit. , had nothing to do. II E VOTERS.. • The foRD i e Cucn kNCELOR moved the postpone ineut of t li, escal itle . atipii of Bill for the Session, e:under s tOOd t h at t h e r.articularly,d , :sirtng - it to h wotatdon IDa - ith he did' so was, tliat as they ivould not./inlsli the proceeding's respecting i t th i s Ses siOii, it ,wonlit ,h , e.aseles-s. or almost orpressive to be nou•'sendiig for witnesses who•rnigl a lt h e called ttpOn* itgant 1) it the lint:tevs of e4-arge . t o .tb e (at • ;jaw .and ycrio.us hittare; anrii ivell deserving 'of tlre Most partiet'i lar.attentionOf the notise. Ills motion, there fore, did not fit all rest on atiy objection of the 'examination of the charges that might be brotight forward. I.orA Was friendly to the principle of these, because, unless . They we're to interfere wherever .the case called for it • by such Bills 'as this, an objection. of ahnost unanswerable weight might he made to the Parliamentary 'Constitution of the country. But, then, the inure scrimus the charge, the more time and considcratipn Would he necessaryand though it was nor very credit able to the House of Lords that such a hill should liave conic twice from. the Commons without any proceedings upon it by their Lordships, yet the Bill might come in a. new Session.— The reason for postponement was now unanswer- . able. The motion was then agreed to. The Ilurynig. in Woollen Bill, Irish Arms Bill, - Trish Post ing Dutivs Bill, and Irish Stamps Bill, :were brought from the Commons, and read a first-time. I he Arch et CAN 1.1:103UltY moved, that the Bury ing in Woollen Bill be printed, and gave notice, that if printed 'in time, he should more the second reading on Monday. The Child Stealing. and Apprentice Bills were returned with the Amenthnent,agreed to.--:Adjourned. . . HOUSE OF COMMONS. Petitions were presented from Waterferd, and several other places, against the continuance of the Shire Trade. The Lords' Amendments to the:Apprentice were, on the mot ,on - M.,r Serjeaut Onsiow, taken intticonsidermion, .red a;reesi to. The fri,;!‘ Tionse Tax RepeaTitill, the Irish 'Think I.Z.est tine Rill, a the Irish . .As,il alt. Redress Bill, severally went tli,rough Committees. Ileports.tc-morrow., Tint Irish Stamp pnty Bill, the Irish hemline 11.e!.inilation the Irish Cfisto:a Duty and: the. In.]) were severally read a third time, and passed. MESSAGE IRWI .THE PRINCE REGENT.. 13FrItES,titS IN GERMANY The CetANtELLoa: of ille•.ExcesmauEet brought up a massage from the Prince Regent, acting . io the name and on the behalf 6f his Majesty, se:W ing in substante,! - and having takers into his con sideration the account be had received of the se-• vere distress to which the inhabitants of part of Germany had been exposed, both iir their persons an their prosperity, in cmisequence•of th.e,opera tions of war, and of the wanton anii atrocious de-• vastations of the forces-ofthie late rnier of France, he recommended :th the Douse of Cioninfons, iri aid of the voluntary 'contributions, to afford such additional relief as might be suited to the occasion. . Upan the motion of the CHANCELLOR o'i. the _EXCHEQUER, the niesage was relevretl to the Cominittee of Supply. The 011 The of \V“rkA fill went through the Cotnalittee z and the Itep . ort wai ordered to be talsen" into further conaidera tion.on Monday next. The.finliii,Suippitcg- Bill wa read it - second time, and com mitted for to-morrow, Jibe Post Horce Farnaifig Bill Was read a.second timr, and cOmmitted.for Mornlaw. The Land Tax Name's Bill seas read a third time, anti passed. • The Sea Insurance Bill, and the Spoiled Stamps Bill, seve rally went. through Committees. Report to-morrow. The Howe went into a Committee ,on the Paper Draw backs; and leave was given to bring in a Bill agreeably to the Report. The Burying in Woollen Bill was read a third time, and The Hackney Coach Drivers' Bill.was'read a fiat time. A yersou from the Eltet-prison brought up an account of the prison fee , . '- • - I',SER,VATION OF THE PEACE moving the third reading of the Preservation of the Peace took occasion to obtierve, that it had never been in the contempla tion of 'Government, as had been given out, to appoint farmers' sons to act as constables, as sol diers.. of good character were much litterk to act in, that capacity. It was his intention next Session to propose a - . measure for the itnprovement of the ordinary Police. He should now only move that a clause..be added to the empovcring flve Justices Of the Peace to swear in additional Con - stables, who were to have no salary, and not to', act for. a longer time than a year, unles re.ap pohited. After some further remarks on the part of Mr. J. GRANT, Sir H. PARNELL, and Mr. Pari, the clause wA added to the Bill by ways of Tide'', and the "Bill was read a third tine, and passed. The Report of the Committee on the klarhonr Doti:es was brought up, and a Bill was ordered to be brought in, " • ' The Report on Lord Contherm ere's Annuity nil: wav brought up, and the 1301 ordered to be read a third time on Tuesday. Mr. BROGDEN brought np the Report of the Committee of Supply, which was I.4reed to. • , . . . PRINCESS OF WALES'S ANNUITY. Lord CASTLEREAdfI moved the 2d reading of the Princess of Wales's Annuity Bill. ,If. TIERNEY had it remarks to offer on the subject of the Bill; but thought .it necessary to state, that he - acted .on this occasion without the knowledge of the Princess of Wales, or the concurrence of any of those who enjoyed her con fidence : be acted wholly from the view be hail himself taken of the subject. Tile object of the Bill was to static an annuity for life upon the Princess of. Wales; and his objection was, that there should be „a ,reference to the transac tions that took place . in 1809 between the Prince and Princess. 'Those had nothing to do, with a grant to the PrinceSs of Wales. By. the agree ment then entered into between the parties, the Prince of Wales ; in consequence of increasing the allowance to theTrincess, was' to be relieved from any claims Upon him for her debts. But the pre sent Bill dealt most unfavourably by the Princess, and perverted the arrangement oft 1809. 'ln that year the creditors of the Princess of-Wales stated -to Mr. Percival, then Chancellor 'of the Exche quer, and to the Duke of Portland, then at the head of the Treasury,' thatdebts were due to them by thelirilices's of Wales; and Mr. Pereeval, as was his diity, communicated this statement to his Royal _Highness- The Prince of Wales then was desirous ofthe sanction of an Act of Parliament, or of an Order of Council, that he might not be called upon to satisfy, any future claims against. the Princess . of Wales.. It Was fliscovered .that an Order or Council would 'not apply to the case, and it was not then deemed expedient to move for an Act. of Parliament. But if not expedient then to apply? for an Act of Parliament, how came it to be expedient at present, as_ nothing .hat! .occurred since that time to justify the proceeding of the Noble Lord ? A paper. was, then signed by the parties, Which had the sanction of his. Majesty,. importing that-a security should .be given to the Prime of Wales, that he should not be liable for the debts of the Princes or in the event of his , beiniliable, that an application should be made to parliament to relieve:him .from the consequences ofineliliabiliti '121.e Right Hon Gentleman pro-. ceeded to'read seVuralpasSagn t rom We: drletimen t itself to this purpose. The papt'r ;esty's sanction and signature to it c - XPreSsly'Stated . , that *6- applicationhourel. be Made 'CO Parlia ment, 'anless the Princess Sh`ould iu Ititur!e. exeee:d her income. • Had her Royal tnghties3 trosne,,'soi Oa the contrary, out of Ler lin , ited income, she had discharged the 3000/. which she Huh\ and. there had neVer since becn:Any demand made on the Prince on her account. It tvils,lllrefore, as he thought, very hard, that while the House was professing to deal with liberarrty towards the • Princess,. the- Bill, which was to effect th: - it rality, should - at the same time be so WOl , ied And drawn up, as to throw a doubt oil the word of - .the Princess of Wales. The Noble Lord seemed to treat this with levity,• but in ; his . -(Mr, .'•,s) opinion,, it was a serious consideratioil. He only ,wished, on -the ,second • reading, to, apprhic-the Noble Lord of the objection he had to the. Bill, and- he thought himself entitled to' ask the'Noble Lord, whether he had. any reason to suppose the Princess of IVales had incurred • any debt, and if not, whether she ought to be. subjected to such a• censure as the framers of this'Bill held Out 'to the public ? • , Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that if the Right Ho •nourable Member had no other objection to the Bill than that h e h a d j us t ment i one d, lie believed he could satisfy him. When tic first proposed this measure to -the House, he expressly stated, that it was not his wish to.encumber the Princess ‘vith any of those restrictions to ‘rhich the income- Of the Prince' of \Vales Was subjected ; neither Was it his intention to have the annuity to be settled I . on her Royal Highness in any degre.e liable tithe' contronl of the Prince : and - therefoye lie .had in-, trodnced the papers which had been laid before the House, in order to shew the situation in . WhiCh the income of the Princess of \Vides ae many. stood, ;And What' would be the ex:rct l addi ' inh.to be made tO'it. Thei'easQ l l S % . vlty e'papet's • . had not conic before Parliathent at the time they were signed and'Sanetioned by his MitjeSty, W:is, to avoid }Pinging in the private - eoimeriis of the Ctovtil Vatnil•y,on every occasion tvhctl anydi rferencc might chance to occur among thein, if it could hi! prevent ed. -But his Majesty was at the time conscious tlkat if the ,Prince of Wales paid the debt then due, amounting' to 49,0001. he citt ht , to be secured. When it was suggest NI by'an•hon. I'femb - er, that an addition ought to be -made to the income Of her Royal Highuess the Princess of Wales, ,he had readily aequieseed therein ; and tile 'reason of 'framing tlre.llill in the manner it now stand, Was, that it should-appear to be an absolute s'ettletuent on the Princess of Wales, not liable to anv-e_oh trout whatever of 0)2 Prince' of ":Vnles. therefOre necessavy it should be accornp . allied with a clear and explicit - detlaration, that-the Prince should be exonerate! from any htture claims; and: when she was nude independent of him, he shoUld not continue dependent on her. Tliere . did 'not appear-to he any such fears as tltOse expressed by the Right Eon. Gentleman, on. the mind of the Princess, till pliteed'thetehy some of her advisers; -for in both her letters to hint, one of which was an answer to his letter which accompanied the Bill, her Royal Highness expressed herself per fectly, satisfied both with the provision and the - Mr. TIERNEY said, the Noble Lord had not by any means removed his doubts, nor satisfied him as to the objections be had started to the As he ,- should have a future Opportunity, he would -not tresspass on the I louse ftirther at - present, but when the - Bill caine into a Committee he should think it his duty to n►ake some further observa stion on. it; , He should then hove also, that the Noble Lord would have no objection to a clause recognising, that the Princess . of Wales had not incurred any debt since 1809 ; and' he thought ►also, that the Bill ought to be merely for a simple . • grant of sO much money. Ti►e Bill. was then read a second time, to be -committe4 to-Morrow. • •• . Lora P...mr,RsToN ol»tained leave to hying in a Bill to arnmd 6;2 'Act relative to the Ageot-Gener2.l of Virinateers and Local Militia. • Mr. M.:l. TAYLOR rave notice for'the nest Cession of a Bill for the -better •Itgola tion of the. Pave►ent of • London, and of the different. Water Companies, The Honourable 2.leniher explained, that • it was his intention to'retinire ohe dience to , the different Orders of the Plouse for returns on. this subject-L'Adjuurned. Without entering into the inqUiry whether the use of langridge and s Wan -shot , and other de . structive modes of Contest employed by the Ame ricans in most of their naval actions, arc or are not unprecedented, it is sufficient that they do employ them, to make it necessary for us to resort to similar measures in self-defence. We must not therefore rest contented with a feeble. resist ance ; like an unskilful boxer, who bits- but once to his advarsarv's twice ; but we must .try whether we cannotsurpass diem in doing the greatest pos sible damage, to their ships and men in the least Possible period of- time. To this object-, we trust Government' will, call the particular- atten, Lion of scientific men. Among the papers lately laid before Parliament, we have noticed with sa tisfaction some which will bear relation io this sub ject. It appears that Capt. MANBY, so well known by his plan for saving the lives of shipwrecked mariners, has turned his thoughts io• a measure • no less consistent with real humanity,---the phie lug his- countrymen on a level with dieir enemies, by improvements in, the quickness of firing - , and in the power of gnus at given distances, as well as in the modes of serving and discharging mad time artillery. We do not conceive that these circumstances are all that are necessary 'to be at tended to, in order to give our brave - seamen their fdkr chance of SUCCCSS I . But every step towards such an important end is material and the grow ing balance of captures against us, with our im muse naval means, too evidently s-hows that in our regylations there is yet moch room for cor rection and improvement. Meeting has been. held at Hull, and a suh T scription entered into (already amounting to be tween 14 . and 1500/.) .for the late prisoners in France, who have returned, most ofthem afTlic.ted with the tape,worm „engendered by :the provisions ' .upon which they subsisted. Connor, the Messenger who robbed the Post- Qlfice, was paprally convicted at Dubliti on \%ed nesday, and received sentence of death yesterday. Three other culprits were also foetid guil t y, an d . left fur execution. 'o"Wji: A it,O. ' ~ • ;.^, • 7 " . • .-, • ' ri T . . - 77zos. Slater .tic as. yesterilay indicted .for s. .eAli I.e a bundle, containig a citiantity of • ' l- P ll ` tr property of Jas. Lacey. -: Guilty . . • . , :t''''' J. .Ni.r..O'h and J. Saun'elers were il'i di etol I ( ' r - ‘; ' ,l.! ing an ass, the proPerii Of the &•"I' '' ri ''' ll3.ll'.' 'u it ted . • . - . . Spnie day. the Ses - sions 'el - nted; 'ie ' s , iite t I) -of Lath was.pased on , ~. eIV tej'r , , Charles. SMILE) „ 41 17,ti , Clgspl:Jan, Air returning .r ° , NW' uitatimi ; Julio Mitclieli, fm f9rgery;;ltiacl'ilin 13'41,1e', Itoellto:7, for steaiiiit !A - it - ate!) , if; i t Av arebui2se; ''''',•• • „,•llit for stealing privately i • , ".„,4.51 ,,, i ) i I:raneis Silage'' , '.',l J 1 %r ay rubbery; ',4 icon ei An:Art:iv...v . , a lia s .\. ;iiimirit 39 -31 ,1 1: Ailitun, for a I itee, utteitee'; ' rhAiina ‘l'al!, f•ir li?iisebtic-itioi 'Jitaieq liller, alias .;‘,soplis; fur higliw;o - .-.,'. t , '"" . ;,•-•: : •iii:' s 4 liam.i, for ~g all));. is r a liwelli•ii*-1 , • - a:' ; ' 1 " 1 " ;-- " •''.."-• Cl6 . ..iri 1101141 , 1 -, f • )1, ••• -' ' ~' ..1 .., NV''' l lfi . ~,, it.aii, fur 1 . e obeilees ; C:;i•I -- ,ve! .4 ' st ' al " l g a g . ddlilg r John Roberts', f„r 0 e:•iill,:: i ,l ' i ', 3: ? -twille ; and ll'illiam Elliott, for •Itialiciow•h ' c utl i" g .-' 1.4, -i-iNo—EleVen vcere ortLft:tl tu bc trale.port , ;• l "'.. - i' ,.. C• f°r roPfteet l yearg.—Thif - ty for s,‘veii vear••• --1 vt ,,.; ‘ .: ,: '''',f 'tiered to lie iuiprisoned in the 'louse of 6irrecti,"'''',,, ;'l' l. , f well, for twolears. Two for one year.—ALIL I fi ltt- i ; il' l 'i calendar months each. ---Nineteetv tvere orileredi t :- - ;ci' l d it r' soned in Newgiite fur various peribds.--EigW • tii ls 23 ' 1 44 vv-ben . wiiipped.—Six fini•ti is. each and dileherqed.--",• T- tllt 1 - I.l . mhargeil by p - ..uclataation.— Sessions atljUarae(Vt° September next. if) , .. 1 II OW- TREET.---Yeiterday I 1 'illiam* 1.:1211 'c t • 13 S i iii ' -' . . hifs„charged with the wilful miirder Of '''' P'" cle , :. Pilch cr, underwent a final examination. '., ll , ' ticidars of thit ease have already appeßled 1.1 1 fl ) l'aper.—The prisoner was fully • conialitte' trial. ' • : ...>„,,.., • - 13111.T1-1 S. 10 le, ef On 3londay last, • .df(ir•d •31 "" M., it L . daughter. - • On' IWeLitic 3lay evening - , Burton Crescent , >°. _William Smith, of a soil. A11.11.11:11); , r ant: 'ao .On the ?9th ult. at Wanstead, tin Rev.J))4 9l S• j. Sophia Eliza Catherine, only datia;liter of the '3 Fleury Poggenpold, Esq. . •ty i " o * On the 9th inst. James Hyde, Eq. of the Militia, to itiria Collins, eldest daughter of • i • alt s" o•.;,; of TipperzV. , t;stl• On the kith hest. at - Stilton, Kell y ' ; ,,, l ite,.,er" King's Own Itegiment el -.Foot, and 'Alajor uO ir fof"'''' Forces, to Charlotte, eldest ilaul - iter and r;sef: of Stilton, lliiistingd - On. • - of Yesterday, at Crovdon Arthur- Leo - 1 , , 1) non-streo,.to Trenhatn, second late Alexander E5;.1 . .0f Brood-6reen , '`" of Surrey. • if? ' . On the Sth - inst. at his father's, the Bev. "''„ NVynionilley-Ilouse, 1-lerts, the Bev. Henri' 1) )01.- l ' if ° l •• • year of his age. il On the 4th inst. at I - LizhnvOod, ..Sligo, in the 77th rear of his mr,e, Richard Sitrinder".', re - merly in the 9th i>ragoinis. • T . 15-IP o ; Thuuias Lin.isay, Esq. of Maryville, near Y or '" . On Tnesday last, aged 6 . 2, 'William Gill, ofS" ..• ....recorfric char:vice ts.ofely,:l3 inches tie ortatar c ' • • few Copieg. on ly r ,„„, left- Three oithat scarce, inter - , tin••, 89 " t :r..raig` , - • • rim i; ~ ,i-LICI. y ii'or 41 is giVVE'I ail e1t.g,01,. ) ' ,1 b et' Author, and a . l'iev.• of Gilead house),tO G to .11 : or, j‘.(l oCe Sexes, in a variety Complaints. By S. SOEO.NiON, M. D. Coat lining a treatise On ' , caulk 1)i .seases . , pot:hot:dr-lac Complaints ;'a erak ltrtet :lt r' eases with which tire human body is most - fre(l 4 -" - ',:d 4 ,1 explaining the svmptotns;. mode of treatuient,,-, jot, must properly adapted for each respective collir,; 4 44 o + Sf‘',•l To which it; annexed, Dissertation tts.' Effects of floc Cold-Llathing; also an Venern a' Disc./mese on Impotency in t be ,'l)'`yel', Stiaility or Bitrrentiess incident to Peiwile , ,‘•''''',, T eve 4 .1 illustrated - with a variety of authentic 13 ,9 5 , , imblighed. ' • " Thebes preservative to keep'the.anind Lord Bacaiv," (andintniany.instancest twaY t '' ' ;lte ful admonition of a - friend." Unfortlimst) .l ", having toot merely our vices; but et . eu our fanits exposed, deters thotAinotis from I what the - philosopher reconnneiuls; and tbui; ' cular rush headlong- into the vort of dissi?'' ° , obviate conseiptences destrattive. t u 'T,i f" 1 01 eventually to population, 11:14 fallen to till' cation of the GU.II)F, TO HEALTI-J, •to the deluded of either sex us the ." they dray (;011, , 111t without explisure, anti tv•C'' , lenve ot'suceess. 'lbis is that sunshine, the r". IC ( ' • of 'which the slender toots Of prejudice prevails, .prejuilices subside, and all per . i,c).• 4; their ()WU jildguregt and their o w ti perirttct' LW/110:1: l'rinted for the Author ; atitl tc oo ,t . l9'.Strand ; Sherwniul, Neely,. mut Joues, C't al , o by nil ,Booksellers in the t:itite+l J ac , • No lea than One Ilninlred Thousand Vic S e of Solomon's Guide to Health hive heeo .„.. ~f ' P,F,Nov,:vrEr) HEALTIT. t 0 fy if 'l' has been too frequ'ently th e genoral reprobation, that :ten destitute ' 5 - c ..,,vior i er,l tot the Medical art have oTered public pat ronagein the profession of ph-y-sie• lex 01" of doing justice to the result of our studies:lnc,' ,to. prevent us from rein classed among ritos . :., rP C miprwrent pretensions have, unrntUnate J Y to r` '0( 1 4 . too t . :ivoorahty i - e&ei'vci, we beg leave to subl''..„;o-0, of tfr ,•o arnEctiliAlitenctl a faithful statetru.liit of out Pu , „ c jioi.,o ll 2 ) quire:l - lents, Aire: having received ree"l' r , rim' as the pupils of Messrs. .(Irindell leeittres am: practice we carefully attended. ''',' T . L dou l f : Tc q"'.o• l stirAeons of the - hondoit Hospital • vve b en i . t' Ar•dic a : 50 11' 0 3 students in that justly celebrated coltovl [tient, the Royal College of Edinburgh, ,--`" - E lie in. the ibilerent branches Of anatomy, sarge r ,Y,',„ranV), ?,ractice of - Physic;•clieniistry i inaftv o iterY , "• • 'Or,"' , cld , 11,1 by those eminent protesSors, Drs. Alfil" 7( st it Arnilton, Duncan - arid Raitherinnl. he deemed presuittptuons in saying that 0. - - • a )(' laving • Ti o• . 1 . 1 „ Ten:guts at - e ii‘•t intomiderable, 1 . vat"' rir t of yi.iarsitiade Venereal VOlitplii;ils, and all e54 0 ' 1 ` s lll' L. .er 6 of Debility, the particular Obicd of out si u . .,,oirei nr i it trill; we hope, be :illOweit that wt' hav e ' L T, dic ° ••1' know etigc of their treatinent and cure t „ l e ; cases of i....tettion a perfee - A re....st.rblis;ilnCl.` a al:, the shOrt perio:lot tiro clays ; i;11:1 iii thOst,...,lied of ' , , e5 veteracy, where other rutin ioners hivc ero d ' .10 proper perseverance in our plan. of r(e ,t " . • di ° patient a safe 414 radical.cure. re iers melinehol-/V - ariety 'll s() 1 , / (re alerts of a• habit king and inost youth of both sexes, there zire. none distressinf; thart those itoficif.•:ulties ' st jr,e‘ 10: 0 quently prevent or embitter the ma trt 11 1 ' 4 . 1 , 13r t heY re d t(! ijo r',. persons it' must he a consulat ton to kno.'o , " rest () ,,,,vl ' r ;re' bc , a new and infallible mode of rr eatirien. , ._, o. y . , 0 ,113 . , i0 pr g r reatestof all •hullian blessing's, a strong! roll', o l te- , ,`" ouscczistit u ;ion . In all cases of cic bi _ ll 2,,ener e3 !.4 l °'re ll cad searising, as well as in every s p ecie s sex oiti ti , o ,, T e We may he Constilted by patients of eitne,!..odrijr.iit• ric e est secrecy and honour. Hours I) consill.La.o l or . .ten totlareeand fiorn 6 irat tic e veiling till : ) ,,,.. a tL!l iz . "`:,, -,0 4 Patients in the country are requesre bars of their case, age, and 'genera i habit c: : `. xv.‘` 1 -oc_ l . , e lnsi rig a .rernittance to r. ads ice and tried?c. be given, Or sent to any pa rt. 01 , th " . that secrecy Si) essential ro our etters may be ad, led to the.accoont NI a _CURERS E and Co. Surgeons, 11 ° , .•; er ,,f• , _•)!', 0 00 0 • P r 1' • 'Messrs. Currie and Co. rov.e, - ;... 4 ,„i t oef o , above respettable Professor's of Loon ( !' 11 tv nic!! rie tr' the diligence, and • humanity, fumed the duties assi4ned' them duo" - • • tentierl their Lectures and l'ratbre• 1. • priV. • • 4 ° I irc' LOND ON : Printed by .1. BAI . C , . ,or buildine:s ; and published by AI ,. , at the S.tr-Ori , rco, No. 112, Strflru.' ',mot ruchts, f.)rd'evs, Lettias (post-paid)) "‘"