The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-15 00:00:00

I ''Eft I. PA rtiA NrvTENfT. rtotysE . OF LORDS, TuEtpar. t 4 Lord-ROLM resented several 'Petit;Ohs again s t Altering the Corn Laws. " • • on the of Lord TTARDWICKE, several orders were Matief:r the attendance of witnesses on the Corn Committee, atia a ITe...ksaire was on to the , Commotis, to request that. llouse . lo vermit 'the attendance of some of its Sienihets. • . L . :non 3 - Reinirt from the Committee on the Canibritlir,e 'tonal 11: 11, rtcommetnling 'the snsfVension Of certain Standing `Orslers to allow the 11'21 to pass, the Standing Orders were, , on the motion of Lord 1-lAILDWICKE, accordingly suspended, (Lod the Bill ordered for the third'reading ioamorrow. FOREIGN TROOPS. Lord LovEtiom. moved The Order of the "Day Mr the consitFeration •of-the Prince Regent's Mes sage or Communication relative to the landing Of the Russian Guards ; auk The Order being read, H is Lordship said, that he . did not think it ne cessary to preface the-Address by a single word, except this, that it was not intended to keep the troopsbere a moment - longer than was necessary for their 'being-conveniently embarked *iigairi,jo be sent home. He then moved 'ati Address Vt'',lke, Prince Regent., mere,ly.thanking him for the COm inunication, in the usual form. Lord HOLLAND 'requested to 'know, by what authority the necessary disciPline was to'be main tained amongthe troops on spelt' occasions ? Lord LivEttpoot..--By the anthority of Parlia iilent, if necessary ; but - considevug the short time they were .to, stay, it was not likely that any application would be inane to Parliament on that beach. . , Lord STANHOPE was very happy to hear the last words that had fallen from the No Lord. But 11t, objected to the address . (as we underabd), :because it_said nothing cm the point, of thd acco 7 madation of the tioops, and saifl that it wa's got tip in that slovenly way in which many of these addresses were,trarned. , . Lorditvekko,o t, said, that it ho ; ct:sbeep frahied in, thc'tishi)l nT4nner' to which for every reason it Was most iliAiriibje to adhere. . . . 'The Address was then agreed to. , The consideration of,the Treaty cif Peac s ; -16;h stood for Thursday, was - postponed to that day week.—Adj• , urned. • • ItOUSE OF COMIONS. - Mineral PIT IPPS- p'resen - ticl a - Petition from Scarborough agaillt the Est luilil Shippi.ng Mil:. • • . 7-• -Liu . JAMES GRAHAM presente“ , Petitiun from Carlisle apinst the Pour Bill. Beit'snivoree'Bill 'went through d'COrrimittee; s 'Mr, P. MLM)RE postriMed his Motion respecting Canada to this (1,a.) aennigliC. •• • .- • • •• • • Mr. AltlArf I.INOT brought up a gre.,t number of aciounts rvia' t-; the Civil List. - ' -• • - • Mr; LW:Cr — obtained' liiav , e*to.b;Tlng in a Bill for the better . r e gulation of Ar a nP . rizernaiiti, and for the transfer„Of laid Shares to Chijo.d. Hospital' ir.rOHN NEW?ORT - recdhrinenteif the establisliinent of 'an ofEce . iii Dublin, for the transmission-of claims from that Qty to London.- .-,• - - Mr HOSE c.onc . ..trrcoliand said such a'thing was in contera . itlatinn a the Admiralty. . - Sit C. POLE hoped that the Treasnrer of the ayy:wonld brie yin a Bill So consolidate the seyeral.Acts•relative to rat Prize-nion;4.. Such an Act world be of great service, es pecially in the Admiralty Conrts of the West Indies. NH% 'ROSE said • t hot' 1 )t had Akich readiness, and' hoped to lay it before.the House on. Monday next. It: would be highly b tiefiCial to Greenwisli Hospital as well as to Bar ba.;oes.and Anti g ua. •"' • • ' • Tile. Report if the Coretnittee ~ Df, Ways .and Means was, brought up, and the resolutions of yesterday respecting the, _Jean were agreed tn. • Sir JOHN. NF.W.PORT-s . aid, that -in' conSerptern4of th a neglect Of the Court of Chancery to make any return,-lie must move that to-morrow the Registrar of that Court should at tend at the Bar. Mr.' HORNER Said, that thO authority of the House . was set at nought, as repeated orders had been issued to no pur- Lord CASTLEREAGH said, if the:Right Hmi.flentlemad 'would p4stpone hiS motion till to-mtrrrow;he would take care to learn the cause of the delay in making the proper return. sir. J. NEWPORT.agreed.. . The Cape Wine Bill was reported. Read a third time to . ntor-6W. BROGDEN brought - up the Report of•,the insolvent I.7,tr.F.rs Bill: Read third;tirue•t.o-morrow, Mr, ROE inoveci,-111;Lt the report of the Madhouse Bill be imstvimed till Meii'dni , .tieXt• • ' • -it'irn*•eotrersation4ollowed,' in which 'Mr. .TtromPsoN stated, that abominable ,abuses existed. in a house which he knew ,at York and that similar abuses had lieeti sound -in Be.ilatu. • Isfr:-WTIL'IIII2EAL/ bore testimony to the exertions of the Iliglitllou.'Cientlernati . (Mr. Itose) , on this - subject; 'and his candour in listening to suggestions front every quarter. He' thought it right to state, that all - Madliouses should not be in the . ' same sweeping condemnation. St. Luke's wa p - artieu:arir managed. ,• • - Mr. W. ; followed to the_same eAfect, and stated a case great cruelty, which he had seen at liedlatn. Kniariiae, wholnut twice aticeiiirt...d the. lives of his kee , pers, had been 'ehiiitie4Ho his hed for Id y car!i. Itlv.had-seen and• conversed wick linnlast Week, when the-matt, was able to gire,very ra tional ai.swers. He ccantended that this treatment was cruel ' and itt..;;Ar. • • • - Mr. :Ildermanz.C. SMITIA said; .ifs..the inan could not art syvcr for himself, was he to be let loose to attack the keepers • again > • Mr. W. SMlTH'replied/ certainly not? hut he would ask the Honourable Alderman, 'w - lter-ber he.orght to have laeen _chained be his nenk t aims, and. leg.s, for 13 years ? Sir 'WA-I:LUIS ,ttionglit'n'onc of these 'placeS of confine ttient Sho'lid be 'exeniptetl from inspection.' ' Mr. H. sLIMNEIt confirfned the account it 4 ltcd..by.Mr. W.. Sa)4ll, o.l,itivv to, tbt itai:ing 91N2Tri, thelength of his impriso;onent, 'whiclt-'would be 14 years in August. Ile ri.tl::ett t;:e gi rat difference between Bedlam and St - , Luke's, - and spoke-h:ghly in favintr of the,, latter. had since vi -• sit e d other tdate; ol•that description, and found many of thent well managed, - The further copsideration t . lielterort watthen postponed to Monday next. TREATY OP PEACE. Lord CASTLBREA9II rose ..for the purpose of referring the discussion on the Treaty of Peace, which stood for Thursday next, to some day-next Week. , Mr. WHITBREAD suggested to the Noble Lord that it would be better to pass over the whole of next %vett:, not ouly. with respect to this discus - - sip:l,' but all other questions , which were likely to be disputed. So many Circumstances were con.- ` tinually occurring to interrupt the natural-course of the • business, that it., would be more visable to defer nutterial ; matters till. such interruptions were likely - to be over. :Next week : every body would he pushing for Ports, - mouth, and there could be no certainty what: migbt_ occur after they retttrned, He tindeastood: that towards the 'end of .next week the' thus trious Visitors to this ccentrsi I,Vr.re. lilt ly;to:talte' their departure, and therefore be !eoiild reqoqt.- Thend the.postponement : of ali inipOrtatit dietts .sions: till atter that event tool; place':,. As he - was , on' 136 legs, he begged to ask the . Noble . " Li - ► .(1 . whether_ he meant: - to : . produce that part of the Treaty or the 9 - s1l• of April, which related to Na polenn as, in caseorf• refusal to do so, he shOuld: be under the neres.Sity of giving notice of a mo tion :Qll -the -sujeet. It war not'bis wish to ex teod the dise_rtion,butlie could not, consistent wait his duty,sutfer any papers .to'be•keitt back's. which be thought of importance to the subject, anti :'hi Cll d S ew'OA* kr - *a II ad been ait cerned in that transaction. . . , ord CAstr...EREi - on 'said, he hal uo ObieCtion to produces / if much of the Treaty. as related to . us. He 14111rld give all that 'We li4a - ceedecl to, aril all that was rejected. trinaining a day. in the next Week for the disciissiciti of the Treaty,, he hail only in view ito push forWird the puhtie: basiners ; but if the Hon. Gentleman. and !he House were of opinian..that - the week follownig would be more Convenient, he had no Objection. - • - The - discuion of the Treaty was Then heist pone( -1 ;10 o a elt. t'y• Vi 4 . • PRISONS IN LONDON: • - • . Air:,thitFOßD•rose . to make the motion ofWhieb heliasi given notice,'‘reiatire to the several prisoA. in London. The first grievanee he noticed - was the insufficiency of fobs', which was not equal to the support of life, unless the unfortunate ob jects, Were assisted by the cmitrikntiobs of their friends or rehttives. The next was,. there was no regular alloWance of clothing' in any of the city gaols: Bedding Was indeed allowed to the poorest class , cifTrisoners, but so . sparingly that it - Was not coiAncive to health. The article of Garnish he 'complained - of as highly injurious, as those wlm could 'not pay it were subjected.to great hardships, and accOrding to 'Mr. Newman's account, ninny cruel tricks were plyed, Which 'ought not to be allowed, heing highly deStructire Of morality.— Another ohjecticits he had was in - .NeAate, ,to wiost was Ciled the 111aster'sside,.atUlthe man ner in w: - .ich it was - cOndlicted. All those who could =a v 13s. 15d. entiance 'fee,' and 2s. 6d . .. a yeel. *theft rooms, were alloWed to live regulati . on :the greatest prOfligateslotd (Ate greatestailraritages. 'The last point was the want of.attentisit'i to the Teligions'cerettionies and luStruction. In one prison, in the Borough, there tra neither' Cluivel nor Chaplain. - In Nervgate, Ford, the Ordin:lry, told the Committee, that he. did not think it a part of his . duty.to attend the morality ut the but only to the duty OnSundars,"and 'attending condemned prisoners.: 'These several. points, lie said, in his opinion,' maile out a case which requires' a reincily4--the' question i"l'as What: that relnedy shouttl be.. 44 concluded by moving, that Lure be giv ell to • in a Bill for the better Managenicnt of the pr4SOns belonging to the City 61 :Sir CV. C1.711T . IS . ihought the Him. t.i : ents,,gmllrt, was not borne out in the stattnent - lie it atlyr He wondered" moch at. some p4ts were prisoners ttl he treated ?. Were they tO*he indulged with inxuries ? Should that' be the case, the prisons WOuld'he:more croNivtled tli.iti at pre sent by idle fellows coming there for the pur pose of living Well. Ile Boa. Aleiuber had said, the Aldermen had oPposed enqUiry. 'fiir . had supported it. Tice Corporation saw 'there wanted amendment, alid they were endearouring: . to effect it. 'When the New Prison was finished, • . the others .would be greatly relieved, which were now too much CrowdeeLl' Mr. F. DOUGLAS had been a Member of the Committee, wid could hilly corrObOrate all - the statements of his Friend, wltose eloquence , had Made such a forcible impreSsion on the Ifimse; Alderman ATKINS stated, ;that at one time the gaorotNeivgate was so crowded, iii consequence of partk:uh circinnstances, - timt it Wks impos. sible the prisoners could be properly aecommo datedf Had . the Hort. Mover waited till the New Prison 'should be finiShetl, and inquired - into its . regulafions L le would :have nO cause 'for .: di'lsatis. - - - : faction. The ion. Aldertnan seeine d to wish that kill should for the present be postponeA., - Mr. BEZ , INUT S'ciitt, that the ' , Compitteer - ap. pointed to inquire it:6 the state. of the. pi icons had found that, there was a great taut 'both of food and of fuel in Newg:ite, but that the Manage ment of the keeper Was entitled to Canniiendation. To certain questions put by some Members Of the Committee, it was answered, theTprisotii7irs were not punished iVhen they get drunk, provided they were quiet ; and if, they %fere' riotous, theii-, frientls were excluded. That almost all the pri- _sutlers, .except tbose extreniely hardened; were averse,to,be present Avhen the eondeMned*Serinica,4 was preached, and those who were religiously posed were kept asay "from attendance in 'the : chapel for fear ,of expostne. The MU. Gentle man expressed hintself clearly in .favour of the Bill. • • Sir J, Snaw,Ohservid, that - ,atthe beginning of the present year, there' ad been above eight hun dred prisoners ia, Ne‘gate, though 'originally built only far fpiir Tiuhdred.` When • the debtors showa be retnoveti to the Nevi Prison, and the dillerentollenders should be separated into (litre rent-chises., a great alteration would ensue for the better. the 'sepration alone Would in a groat degree: effect. He had stated to the Hon. Mover the iinprovements that were in the con , templation of the Magistrates, that no fees should he paid by .those prisoners against whom no bill . had been found ; that the Shrgeon `should attend ,daily, and report weekly.to th e Lird, Mayor ; and that .it should be recommended to abolish garniatt, .though this last was a regulation ,among the pris soners themselves . ; and that the Keepers of the Adifferent. prisons , shall have a' liberal salary iii .money, The Magistrates were - desirous to do very thing in theirpower„ and wished the Corn niittee to recommend what was proper to be done. .The City of London . had never beet, suspected of: parsimony as, to money. Mr. Puil.l.ll , s asked, if the Court of Aldermen were competent, to, remedy all the, defects corn plaipl of, why ho l d they not done' it before I'', . All the .statements of the Hon. Mover'hAd been fully borne out bY,the Report of the eo)-41nittee..', :A young womazi accused of stealing money by a child Whahad stolen the Money itself, had'heen confined atn - oni , common thieves. The new wird - Wt S neitner fire proof, nor proPerly ventilated,. and I,lr infertorto gaols in the Couatry. ,V..;;QT,XESLEY thought _every thing that hart beeu.stated by the Members for ,the city, : proved . the necessity ol,the present Bill, and %vas rather . inclined to' trust Parliament Wow!, the city of London. Alderman C. Smrrtt - shouttl not'oppose the in troduction of, the Bill, and thought many, repila- ; ;tiatis were necessary respecting the Pririons. Alderman Caroni:. ,said a ,few words, which, could - mit hear. • • / `a)9nt - Ave years aao, had vi sited Newgate, and having, at Vie suggestion (TL i" . 4(` - ' •-• 1 i - ••• • . C' :- ,-..-, ..,.,.: ~ - , „, ~ the 1, tirti ev, viewea t inewaras trorA tac tOl 0 1 the building, had been pelted at with Cinders; and every Missik weapon 'tliA.k . the p.risdner.t. could lay hot I Of. : This he thotti.llt 'ii Clear 1n clear thai the. ' prison was, badly regtilatei 4 ,. .. . . . Mr. MOO:RE,iipproved of Ili till, arid tlit''..,tl;' , ii'i as peace bad now - atriv'ed; there %tciudl 'be Po oc-- casiop tot' gads-Ql.. Lati;.!•11). . . Mr. flon&Eit did Pot . thiukthat his I-lon. Friend . had duly considered the erects of rice - t.: upon the ta - M•als of the country. '.f he obje'ct O'ftlic . presnt Bill was not censure, :but refortnation.• As'..lc,„ general pledges tliat inig - lit . 'be licid Orit, : sxpe, rienee had shewn bow they had. been redeenied. There wits a resolution of the Common'Guiticil ‘ in 181 b, prohibiting the exaction Of fees 'from prisoners whO had : been acquitted, • nli c.ll' resoln- . tton had . •riever been etiOneed, 1,,,r a sin , gle'step,. e taken to nforce it. riliere was also another ,1"l!-• solution against lunatics being confuted ih NewL. gate,, and four lunatics ,were at present Confined in it. • A !argil- . giiol wo(ild not core maoy or the evils ; as for example, the .conduCt of the-Ordi nary of Newgate, in the discharge; or rather in the neglect, Of his duty, which diseovercU trial want of - feeling and prineilc. His ei.'mninatiOn before the CoMmittee was twin: like theboasting'Of a butrAin than the gravity elf his sacred character. Suc!) cbn duct ought tri have been known to the City Magis trates, anti to have !net with merited reprehension. Among the !ins-wers . which he gave to the 00th." mince, when he was asked shout the state of morals in , the prison, lie Sail he Imes nOthing• about it. He was • -asked whether he (lid not at tend the prisoners when they Were• sick, for the. purpose of giving religious consolation ? Ilis - answer was, that be never knew when they were sick, and -was not canc . (' upOn to attend until their f u neral. Such aqswers appeared to to. drew il de pravity of morals that was more likely 'to injure than to improve the morals of a prison. ....Sir W. Cottl . ls said, that tile Courtof Aldermen Bari nester seen the reert till this day. lie must chinless, that some tiiings winch were pow .stated _.4 f irn the report deserved' .the,greatesi reprelkt+ sion, and wOulddoubtless love met with ii; it.th,o , ,, had been knoWn to exist. - - Mt. 11: 'V HeaNroN *rave his'thank; alSo to the 1, Hon. 'Mover who had brought this questipa - for. itva.vd in' sit),d,ible ,a 111.11t1e1% Till! 11 litioll i i't I Solltr ' if ‘..,irk, a 1 S'o -requiic muelynore auto on Lamy ,lAFf h . :iiirto been paid to it,,t-tc..Seemed kilint 4 Atlfi-..... tiratiOn to have eseaed, the "at - tent - ion bh .. i! Mig- istrat4s of Stine}' an:l Of the City".Mag,N.. -. .:... itepi:esentatiOnin I 4 Infirm lot lain 'win , . id'- subjeot, but they Were All irieffcctual. . ..L4ve Was then :,-. (TiVee to hying iii . ' the. 13ill. APPAENTICI:,siiii'4,: On .the' `motion of Mr. -Set -fiNsLow, time -Report of - Bill was. brought up v\antl.On -the . . quescibn of agreeing to - the amendment,. -• . Sir F. FLOOD .said, that he . did. not- mean to carry his opposition any farther... He cobeei Yeti &that the' clauses- which were to be introduced into -.this-Bill, or which would be consolidated- into a? • Snpplementaryßilt, would, in a great measureictYre ; the originai . defects , olir. . Alter a few observations--from Mr. lirotheroe, 'Mr: Phillips; • Mr. Alrrotte4T, Mr. Thonipson, anti othe► entleinen, • Six R. rE EL Salt!, that. tbe - hut fif' iF:lizabrAli - was made before trade was -known: • It was al : ydr formed for a nation that was to -trade to all parts -of the world. • Mr. I. l ..MoottE said, that as there :appeared a general understanding in the-- House, that the present Bill Would be followed by annther th';it ' would, in a;great degree, remedy-the :_tats appre -bended from "the original Bill, lie shoulki have . no . objection to it as an experiMental measure. , He, . ; however, gave notice, - that on the third -reading ' he should-take the s'etise of -the House on -a : mo tion for limiting its duration to one year. L The Amendment's. were, itg . teed to, and ,the BiII ! .ordered to be read. a third time to-morrow,-if then ' i•engrossed.• ._ I- . The Middlesex. Quarter Session - Bill went • 1. thi.o4gh the Comitittee, and the report was ca k tiered to be received to-;morrow, • 1 The other Orriers of :the Day were then-die I posed of.—Adjourned: , ..,• , :t4.-- .. , Birmingham very conspicuously distinguished itself, last week, for illinninations in honour Of , Peace, particularly on Monday, !fue.Aay, and Thursday. The Birmingham, Commercial Herald, given an excellent wood -cut, representing the appearance at Sono on the Thursday, As, well as, .an ample account of the splendid rejoicings at that_ place, which fully displayed the liberality anti munificence of Mr. R. BOULTON an this U4C morahle occasion. Sotnebotly, ; noticing the wonderful rapidity with' which buildings increased about London, a ptinS-• ter said, he supposed they were raised with- quids. lime.. The result of the I _uvcstigatino into the cause of the late riot at Shercock, by order of Govern-• ment, we collect to be, • that the conflict which -had taken place was not in any respect the Oil'-' spring of premeditation. That it awed its 'origin to party animosity, in a great, degree, is unfortu-- timely too true; hut that the peculiar and lament- , able ferocity, which terminated so fatally, was temporary and-•sndden, seems to be equally well aseertainek-- Several persons--fifteen- is tire nurn-: - htr stated—rhave bee,' charged with the,result of this tragical affray, and have been committed to ciistody to abide their trials for tilt, same. 7 ;-(Dub/in., Correspcindenti June 11.) On' Wednesday last was committed' to our Cas tle, by an inquisition takenbeforeJo3N-HoLtos;' 14Isq.'Ccit'oner; James Barlow, Richard Pick . stock, and John Pieksto , A, butchers, front' - Northwlch; charged, along with' SaM. 133rloW' (now , a:•• large) - with felonimisly killing - Henry Wary; Postmastet:' at 'North wich; by setting a- dog on •him wo►rttd from which' Caused his deffth;---(Chester' Cymru/it.) • • A feW'days ago a Cat,' belont!kag' - to Mr. LAY-; of Twyford, went mart, at!d unfortunately . ', 'bit the head-carfer and pet - sons, tvho - .-have'Sioce recour7,‘-c) salt-wate'i bathing; and 'h ope ; are e ntert2 ;ned that no bad scoffsefletncesT dog has also bit ve!-‘ll of Mr. COitnizte. 4 - in this neighboui hood, *of - %T wat. L ivo-goatad•.-I•l ( bithester. • • Oh the t2a itst. ti - ;c. Lath of the lle‘r. Irt,!ry Farr '• ~. , .. ,• . • i triti - 11.. . :- , •-+ - if — , itl l,2! ' the W!ock4lL;tlAe, * ol a Oato,Kl:t,r. On F'aindav, tyre sth inst. in Great Cumbe f Lofty '',F.tii,:i-lon. G. T,-,ler, all dauellte s r. the Ladi ° Ol'l.Sattrii:sy nwrning last, in dieciford - pia ce, ,TOI - ni Ord, 'FA . . of a 0,..tr.0 -, ater. , , , ' f a aln,bter. „ca. .es k eldisy, the Laly of Bhron I;;,ieolzi . v, 0 ' ,:".' mrs. /• - I'ifi .. , Nte nnirnin , f", at- Shotte;brooii, the II?"' - - Sitta•li- 01 . -Li. (laughter. .. " __—L- ------ rlanil-pLice, - ' MAR . ILIF.II. 411 c ''' . 0n the iith inst. in Dilblin, cair,-.,,ii) whities,, of tht"-.„ e ce, giiiivnt (if Foot, to r•liss S., •• '* and} ° ,l ~ ,I der 0 1.6 " S) ' Ei•;(40111.te"") s l,O c z irel On tli''f Atli inst. at Stracliutn' Scotian(' Mr ; • ja c-1 1 ° - r”:l'.. IYepute Slieriff-Cirk tif Ar ' gy - listiire;L 4 ‘ ,l4.'3:44'' clerscr,i - . , i i,ro34r s t 1 - I,:stel'ilffy, at Militliows, Brentl-'tiert !..;',.. JOs c i P willi 2 l° Pr ifencluircii-Strvet, tii firiceeldest ' '' '' ' ''' l ' Cl' '''.. I-lainlyarli, Watlin•Lstr • ' "a‘''' .--,- , vet.. ---,"---'--- - • • - " . D1E1). tc, \l3 O Ol nit Montlay, the 'l3oth 0:1. ri.' , 4 - ed ; BB,, CI,. rev. '' ' ',.' 44: .laitl', nnward; of '5 i years Nlaster of the 'Vree Gran' ala " . o p OntoN'ioulono Leicesterhire. . • - . i , 1 4 -• • he Ist itnt. at 5e11.11.1-;, Scotlat , d, `Al e%ailut t' - s ''..°° Esq. Writer. • tr . On the 2d inst. at Glasgow, Li'ent. • " t itillriPgt°-' • (mull .., • . ko ., lii - .‘it'York'Mpitia. - übie, 7 On the. Sty lust, at Edinburgh Mr. William C r '-' r- t . , t. v. t chatit. 'AD' r i :It his house - in Great Russeli-street;' Blooe.hr.Jl:„:l.yeor ' 7, 11-ect , .., Esq. of Aidenhatn-lionse; Herts.,- .1 the 7- 1 , • f Ile. 'his age., hnn ie e• ri b., On Saturd:ty lost,,at' Barnes*, Surrey, at the ~•',-, Es q.. 0. Brougli_ton, Esq. his brother-in-law, Adam . ' W Sim •- ' ,i, f , s' 82d year,or his age. - Tito iefl.lllt; d.ty, at Itosewarny,' n ?or CalthOrril ' •ll. lL ' a ,riftil, F.,.q. many years Agent to Ilie..Miries 11•07 3 ''' fr 6, pany. fi oi" ' ,‘, - ,12 On Monday inornintls at his chirnber' i'l '''' Pc -.4 .• iiela.v. limrclf, E:1 'l , `..elltra-of• Unit - osit ' Y C o l" c' ~, op and geeretary•of Mt:Oil-opts, att..ed 3 1 8. ' , „ 'Ver t' . Last week, of a coristiniptitm Captain .T"'''' ,... Qgt.d.6l, Ager.t. in Cook's Cortivia. ' ll. li.itchtni Ao''' . . - • ale ri•IATIti - MC)NT. „ o re ;4' o Disorder.s have c9atrihni - e(1 ".- o r a • _L tialiv to desLror. 'Hymeneal .1-Lapyi:o•ll. ` e .-3 1 1, ''t • ,„ whicit'are the cimsegnenee of unguartted 4 0 , ; of every rank pay.adoratio» to the sill of where the Constitution has" been ta.it tel bv I.)i ° ' e : . 3 - ationrf Stability is indispensably veiptis - lte. e t;Au, I Ttrgnty years hare we tieVOted our practice to • ~,;' .t Ce'...e r trcLittocut of the followin.z. Disorders ;ttf .t411.e res4.l.t of our pito., gives us add.tiontil set-dour ti' rril. c h or e as we are able, the ravages of those Complait , ts , wort itnimrtant in the catitiog';i, i n fird:•'o.oll,:ll The .I)isorders to the curt: of which we attvlition, comprise every specks 4,1 I:.:nes - cal kinds of Debility„whetber urislog from tbe•44 l " i ': . ., , hays; or the itlul; m oves of aturer ae:evlba t of the system is Ll:omen, Which calltd iltirr" fles' ;:r etl !o 4 ' lire'; Setuioal.lVeakness,Glevti.mstrue juns it, :iso StriStur . i.s, Vue,•nt .or of Tong: which have hatiled the of Other I,)ractitioutt i ' i, ': '` ,tf r "oiX l e -present inlprovcd plar,- of tre..,4-2r,,,,it or' er odi t i I.l...nti)i`cured...wititant the 1'411:, , ut stliTeriug 1.1,41 alarnxi,v• application of the tntisr caustic'.. In the c,,nr 4 e • sive practicu in this lletropolL , ., iiur.w:rouscasF : t 4)• ,,;, , i - • haVe.heet, and are , dailv tinder ou'r 1 4 r,' of . ,vhich is, eirtctcd; by,a;.gafe, 43i•rtain;:todexi 3t ":' 1• 1 ,(!i .: 11i) , - ; ot cure, stipel•iur to art .other , ct t . ?'itaxatifflt; s proeteding trom - thti s r pec_dilyrer;oxe,l, And..the pht.fetit re,toreti rY , '• o- , goroustr , tallti . ): M 4 iit v :a proper iter4everance.iri - orirrestorotive sably rquisite, to revive ftte.sitliaberitir,,: , •l! - I. s •-• reaaitaafe the constittltiou. or 11,,,e' :Numerous t , ro the•res ' ;it ctf i z ruor•O ce t • --the treatment of 'a. site iae Golfrorrkcea; - -•;:ad . twently happens that the seeds oflite a s v- t.• ,° ' discretion of an uu t znarde4 hour. • v;'' ; r ',gait:plaints are easily eure4.i: and:even ;V here 'fail:sit, we trust that we mac vrvsnrne to olio' ••• • • -• ,•: c Few, however, are.th.. cases of:compiicat.ett.(l2.s,:a d i ." iqlisprder, conapared,`with the ci.laniltoos an indolgEnce in a siditary guit•fi , ,N Of 14,..W1g70b10, acquire -th , .t the uhat . olsl4l,l4: vonse4pience of "••• , la•k Y i i• c W bits. 'here the Ittiliapor • bat exreful:s•LeollCeftlS his Misfortutu-is, if' ft , s'ot;f.itai for to that - th . n.tht or uncertainty. With other Practit,,if , u , • '; the gradual pro4r, ,, c t , •:the acquires:len , of ilitr,exp,riet , c••. it t• • or..Ventls to redzu:e 11.1',011V % •• ' 11," till IfaVV , I cuuttlrr,t 1 1r• state', and 710 Ptvtieut.s..in the k' a) nut+ y site ectuosie.-1,6 g, lars of their clse, Owl geitctsi 'alit a riTlittunce liar, 44.v.ice tend • (1' stint& will hr, given or sent to ally 1,..t1j, of ; Itt'-' ~'“ii,•11'53 1.: 1 L7tlttl)i and Co. Su'rgeoris• So. 101 . - 1 5 ' . ' . No. 9, New,Bridge-strt.tvt, I.• ,l " ll ierct 7 i t d e HuNnuttEn Slit, • . . , ,li; t linhurg i, ,f i jed (.3 . T 'BEG leave to inform y(il; !.that•ever ireil'<ii; Ica o w; io. ' _IL year 1790, I load been afflicted: with tno " „t )0 44 'i gl" (a) : rt i gco h i , n t e: . ) , s i e tt l i e it il ,:;) , l):: , :n r a e .t: ( l: l . - tr r s e e a s is < C i i f ti , g :t e li v , e ., : t . y .w c eli t i t .: l , : ,, r .:; i : , . 4t. : r 4 o l . : vi l e,, prescribetl by tit % ) ii ,,, st e „;;,„.." of ti ,, faculty-be-scice.,, to Chtirgini frolli the I lospital N':itil litOt i.eii4; ''''' '' ',f lil A g s ',4 o,/ he t ib' o 'eY i t i til i f y i s e t'l i e i d st en e rl : 1 1 %1 Irgl l 4°.e l t i 'l ai 's a t t t'el l e a liz ig 'at e ni t i: : 6 l '' e .t t sd •L: l ;: t t ee.isci t:'.l°‘'fiti''' V. VII. e:I:. -11 ' one on each arm, and my leis were brehe liNt "' ,1 1, ' .4fi if /4' Illahtler; 111 Si right was Jreztdfullv ptinfol, and 1 ; 0 .0. 1,1 , r: 0 4 state of ulceration for the last s • •lc• WY ' c t ad ''' dr . e% ell Ne.... 4, e , ~ ll E two tart nodes on it, was k.ie.ry uwelt di;,t ,,4 n i '.,,ro ' 1 0 ..' me such excruCiating pain, particolarlv when ‘ . 1,1 , s td .,l p i • as noarly to deprive flit' of rest ; ill Litt; :alltel'o`',..,,,ceill''' vvas recommended 13y. Nfr. J. T.iwttr,-!•-;ott, ,":,,,iietetlt. 0 O'‘• great a.curehy them bete), 1 - , , tak,.. ~,,,11- 1....ake • co , c li.i i, tit which I bc.,7att . tot (hi on the .2titi) ft . :" f',ltty ; in t, l ' e n ,,tre . t .,:cd": fortnight Lbegari to reueiet Retie;r--:.11 Inl''''',,,',l,y lie`),i t month the ulcers on•iut head. aull ar.:nl weft' s ''';,, , ,vi: l4 : • a i t ',, e , soon i after, the sores on my lep hel!ed also; ,', I. ri' . lito ever, ,considerable discoltatratiou in the.skin, I d ' e1 , i,, j .,,1t! i t bohe (if .t4e lelt; which, by tile ble",ing of t i''. ', 51. 11 :', no' , ,),, ~,,/, ~ imager perseveranceiu yat;r ,in rai tialiit') Meth e ' t '. - 'Ol l 0 , 9 ,. 'f f the nodos_dispersint,74 Use shits regaijiim4 i1,'„ 1 ':,:• 06 ,, ° 5 ,0 ''',l the nocturind paitts gradually tr o i'n'tit - oft — 4 ''''' fro''"..:i4 tried n ...-, . f:ce, irl ,, •,4 your lil)errl advice and nietlii:ine, perfect. , r g,, ha , ' -,, 'former complaints-- ,, ha.ve recovered my fa*i .s , ! i ':li i .) ii 0 : 1 % %, streagtb, awl am beefier,' I Qtly and tat, in w• ...AO.' , , 1.) , ,. t . tlP' ' ' ' I ', • contaaued many otoutlit.A. , tlie astonisinneo- 11 ` 4 ,. c e. 1 e d...,, , me, I am at a lois in what terms to express efi t .,lsi t , ac cr'' 1,, - - g . you, fur the good .of other ml)l'o'o l ; 7 ,9 ° ,;; 0/ 61 this case asiptiblic as possible; F.,) I SII ,I ` - ,tt sign; in so doing you will greatly obligc b i scr,, k 3 !sl , • Sir, your grateful, .65. client, veryl m ' e ivlls o ' . . 11,1?.. Swann's Close, iligh-street, Edinburg-h. rl.? ' • Witnesses to the alooVe cure:" - . tlin, l3 ` ll. i John' TbOmpson, No,' 3, New:Poultry Markel'', 0 ,4 , , 1 ' . E jiIP,/ ~,i li i „. L . JolitOPlntosh, Old'Assembly eltret • - • - •'l4o.)a'''' e t 11 ,, Prepared auil sold by the sole Proprie,tor, 4 0 , 4 „ 0 n5,, ftc r,', . ' e lL°' :t7 i s 'l ti:; 'l l t NI e r L e n s b i l , l t u l ' e cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Genii" , , i ., i,r)le . '„„ i tk . . ;in ti''.' , i4t"' .' • inculcntal'to OA . * Parti oft-Cenetation, ‘`" . y „,:s et , , c e ~I secrecy which Illeil of his profession ,'roof(! in t :, ,„, ; ,,,i 4 t,.1 , .. t it s'ael, cased, he IJattec liitn4elf arlvice:dict'79 titan :18 years, 11 ' ' , i i ,,t,e 0n , ( , „,.) gratuitously administers to. yetsells taking ~ , t d,,, ,,t,a;;e f iN:Tjefvvot:ll3:rivrvirie7aitl reC'et)l,l.eig.oe acuicifii-; ~ ,, ,t ;"1 : 0 5 ,....e: I t ) i l r o t le , lie esteeined, bt• a discerning Public, as all ` ' of t it s , attainable, anti void of all ambiguity'. .___,, en iene e . 1 1,,i ‘ 0,,, A ls ° ~oldrby.lii uppointmetit, for t.he..c.T. :,..5, st. j a ... ill - , ,riving at a'ttistatice, at die Perfumer i`oiax'ford,),-Ift-,'sl,„ltfr, ' street,,P4ll-mall ; the Toyshop, So• I°, )34:4 0. '',,v • 'bid • Disboroogles, No. 7 FiSh-street-hill; 0 Her, olaqg . t i j,;riti, :bridge, Ediuburgi) ; ' ltlr. IWDonahi, Je we „ v ery c't i _.l q "• ' . l Callwell's, Dublin; and by out per , 7 o ( ~.., ..,s ~t• 01:. Y . t ec tio?:„ •iown in "Great, Britain and Ireland: 'n , a , :,`",„,i,„„iri in - v ,.., t oy" o titl i A , I lip . teuf ease,.speed, secrecy, and fety. ~,_ is 5 010... 4 0) ,„ ...ti‘salciehrsotyariipp,,terds,otains,tloseruleeidthietr'sNeyxitliitii::yillo...;}"a I ,: lice isel G' i ' N. B. Every Box old it) (irettt-12,4r±...7isionere, isyi,iat stamp; tin syltich, bylavour Art' the_V.',D,,. No ., Drid r ° i,,its• .tat, the Stanip Otlice—T. Taool,_ j, 11 ;hers ara count' _ . ,to ituitata which is f doily, a'Td a ') ___,- -- _,p --------------7-----oN 7, C r3 :r„ac _ rlt V. ‘ItSTAIRS, .' • ..,, LONDON: Prfutetr bpi. "''''''•- I otettlf rS , c lv or "' " iiiiildings; and Pnl,ll,4led at' "7:,-' •-, .„..I,oe „ at the ;.U N-OFFIcE, in. I'2, zqrano Luit wt' a lai, inents, Ordure, Letters !post-paid;t4 c. '''