The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-14 00:00:00

tended to bring thi su - commITTEE OF SUPPLY. CnAt+;cet.Loß of the EXCHEAbER moved the Order of the Day for this Committee .; and on his motion, • The Navy Estimates were referred 'to this •_. , znittee. ' • Mr. Writ. DlmmAs said, that as these Estimates had been printed for some and were in the bands of most Members, he thought it unneces s-ary to occupy thuch of ihe time of the House. He would be-happy to give any explanation Which aright ho required in addition - to the statement which _he .was alwrit to make. The Estimates cunt:tine.; the expenees, ordinary, extraordinary, fund the ti‘awiport service. The first was di tided into three branches ; namely, Ist, General Services 2d, Half-pay, the' extent of which it was not yet possible to estimate accurately ; and, .:Id, Pay of superannuated Officers. Then came a head of 'expellee which was new—it was for - those works which were necessary in ease of war, although he - trusts is now remote, still it. was necessary for such a nation to provide against to a ctrtain extent. In the article of Army Provisions there was a deduction of 800,0001. The amount- of the last estimate for Prisoners of War as 1,200,0001. which he pro posed now to re - duce by 255,11001. As to the Transport Sersice i on account of the lentql of troops from foreign I. , ervice, an average.of two ad ditional months was to he taken. In Dteember last, the allowinces Por tear and wear of the Navy in gerreral had, been 12,300.000/. This en,tinvite he proposed. to reduce by 2,000,000/. He conld trot refrain from noticing the - unprecedented pitch to which the naval power of the. kingdom had been raised during the last year. The praise - of this was due to the liberal vote which had been consented to by the good sense of Parliament. There were 1000 vessels of war of different de scriptions in the British Navy. He concbided t-ith . an culogium on orir seamen ,and naval Of fcers.—He then moved the different Resolutions pursnant_to his statement,,whieh were agreed to , without any opposition. Mr. TtEnN EY tvishe►l to know the difference be- twee/4 the total expence of this year and the last year. - _ Mr. CROKER.—In the Ektraordinary.Estimates the diminution was 709,000/. As compared with the expellee of last yea . r, there was a reduction of 3,000,000/. - Mr. TIERNEY said, what he wanted to know was the difference in the total expellee. • Mr. CROKER had not yet made up this, but it was quite easily done, and would be seen by any Gentle►uan .who had an Estimate. For instance, -Under the first head there was an increase of 60,009/. because it included half-pay and superannuation 'allowances. Under the head of the .Extraordina ries there was - a decrease of 700,0001. In the Army Provisions there was an increase of 500,0001. on account of the 'return of troops. Fdr the same cause there was in the Transport Service an in vrease of 700,000/. As to those services the 'ex pence§ of which .were voted for along with those of the Navy; they were greater this year, owing to particular circumstances, but in all human proba -bility after this year they would cease altogether. Mr. LOCK BART asked . It'there was any ititen tion to increase the allowance of seanien • out- pensioners. . Caor.A.R. replied, that it. vas impossible of a sudden to answer that question. The Funds of Greewvieti fiosp;ta: were limited, but no aildi tional allowance would ‘. 4 4e tt-pdssible. answe.r to a question by Sir C. Poole, Mr. CRonER said, that the Fund for the sup port of the Widows of -Naval Officers had much increxAtd, that the pensions bad been of • late enlarged. • The Report was then ordered to be received on Monday. GRANT TO Tin DUKE. or WELLINGTON. Theßeport of the Committee on this grant was received :tad agreed to. The Reports of the Committees on the grants to Lords Ber6ford, Vyndock, and II ill, were or -tiered to he taken into further consideration . on Monday next. CORN LAWS. . • On•the Motion for the reading of the Order of the Day - for the further consideration of the Re pmt of the Committee on the Corn Laws, The CnAx - cEi.Lon 'of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the first Resolution only should be considered on this day, as it was not likely to give rise to any discussion.. The, consideration of the other Resolutions ; he intended, should be postponed till Monday. The Right Hon. Gentleman. then ar gued generally, on the beneficial effects to be ex pected from the passing of the first Resolution. Mr. J. FosTEtt expressed his satisfaction at.the approbation of the Resolution by 'the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The question NVI - 15 one of- the utmost importance, and he .was happy that the House had an opportunity of know ing how the measure affected Ireland. Sir H. PARNELL th4nked the Right Hon. Chan cellor of the Exchequer for corrohOrating the measure by his authority. He hoped it would be allowed that the Resolution had - not been pro posed on his (Sir H. Parnell's) sole authority. If the time was proper, he believed that he had very lately learned some new facts, which could enable him to maintain the accuracy of the report of last .year, to the satisfaction•of the House, ROiF. was perfectly prepared to meet the Hon. Baronet on the subject of the Report.• It was not his intention to object to the Resolution; but he would state, that his opinion was tin•• changed as to the mischief to'which it would lead, if passed into' a law. He would not press his itt &virtual ophtioa against the opinion of the -lonse; but when the Bill was brought in, be woul4 have n oppotlnnity, on the second reading' of 'it, to Mice t h e sense 2f the House on the mea.itire: sjiJ. N i wPonT defended the. principle' of 'the measUre, and cited the benefits irhiih Ireland . bad experienced from it', as a proof of. the propriety of extending it to the whole kingdom.. n io st heartily • ag&ed to polling on the measure with *ll possible speed. lIt• VVESTEN could not quite agree to the .kolution, which he tdought. too great an inno- . VL M . . licisE explained, • GRANT agreetl to:the resolution, as far 1 :His opn.ion went iehg,is of establishing that , system which, by the experience of two half cen turies had Made the country an expirtilig bne and the benefits of which Were opposed to the --experience of the last half 'century, by which it appeikted fhat the 'Contrary system had "made this country an importing.one in the Corn Trade.— He would not now take the sense of the House on the propriety of extending the measure ; but he implored the House to turn its attention to the principle of the Resolution. Mr. MARR VAT was in favour of allowing the Ex portation of Corn. Mr. HORNER thought that when the House came to consider the other Resolutions. it would see the propriety of pausing, at least for some time, before it went to a decision on so very important a measure.. 'He wished that, once for all, the House would now decide an the interest by which those were actuated who opposed the Resolutions., The real interests_ of the consumer and of the landlord were one and thesame. But what did the Commi:tee profess to do ? ‘Vby, to raise thl price to the con-' burner. (AMemlier called out No! no!)—He would ask 'whether the Hort. Menther for the Queen's. County (Sir IL Parnell) had not acknowledged this on a former oecasion ; and if the Hon. Mem- her who Tuvoureil him with the interruption took pains to inquire, he would find it was so. The nece3sary effect of the measure wai permanently ttA iiierese, the price . of Corn. -He appi'oveil of son ic rms. tif the view which his Right tlonour, ably : rriend ,the Chancellor of the Exchequer had taken of the question. S:.lrrtt thought that the interests of the landlord . alid cons'itiner w't re idepticdty the same, lie animailvtrted on the conduct of some 'malignant per'sons,%vho endeavoured tO spf:itad the de!usion, that the interests of the col:surlier and the landlord were different. He noiievd - s,nne petitions which had been pr6!ente.d to the House, in which this fallacy was inanifested with a degree of the greatest rancour. Mr. ELLIsoN spokc to the same effect. Mr. 11AuvEy was not andible in the Gallery.. Mr. LiscrLLF.s thoug:ht the Hottse could not be too cautious Oil this sub:cdt. The wisest man could not vet decide upon tiro effect of the measure iu contemplat:on. There %%las a great mistake very p'revalent as to the profits of;the farther, compared . . %vitt] the price of corn. Some suppose that the difference of 'profit to the fariner between corn, supposing it sold at Bs. the bushel Awl at I2s. was as the difference lfetween 8 and 12; whereas, it ntigla be that the profit might be greatest when price was lowest. - After a few, %twills from 'Air. PRESTON, the Or der of the Day was read.' The Resolution-being . _ read, The CITANCELLQA Of the tXCIIECLUEn obspwctl, that the question on the first Resolution was one of .the very simplest kind in liolitical econonry With regard 'to . the other li.cgoltitionS, he dwelt on the, importance of taking . care to inform the Country of:their nature and tendency, before the LlOnse'decided, thereon. Without time un necessarily, it was better that the House should delay for a time, rather than prOceed to decide too soon. The first Resolution was then agreed to, and a Bill ordered accordingly. The further consideration of the Report was , „ postponeti till Monday next. STATUTE OF APPRENTICESHIP. Mr. SerjeantOnst.ow moved the Order of the Day for the second reading of his Bill to repeal part of the - ct of the sth of Elizabeth, relating to Apprenticeships : Sir r. FLOOD disapproved of the Bill so decid edly, that he wished he could persuade the House to through. it out, and to be no more troubled with debating it. He thoughtit injurious to the manufacturing interest 4 of the country, and in deed to the nation in general. He was not fond of shaking old laws, especiAly onesanctioned by the experience of 1/.20 years. Ile mlved, as an amendment, that the Bill should be read second time that day six months. - Mr. Pni:erttrAtoE seconded the amendment. He adverted to the number of petitions 'presented against the Bill. But acting . on his own Judg ment, the more he thought upon the subject, the more averse he *as to the Bill. If the Bill was withdrawn, he would be happy to-concur in any measure for the revision 'and amendment of the existing law. Mr. DAVIS thought the existing law should be repealed. Mr. PROTHEROE Mr. Davis GIDDY spoke warmly in favour of the Bill. It was the indefeasible right of every man to employ his abilities in . a way which lie might choose. He thought no respect due to the wisdom of those who enacted the existing law. He was willing to vote for its total repeal ; fur to ameliorate it seemed impossible. • .Sir C. MORDAUST, on behalf of the trades people of Birmingham, supported the Bill, as tending to remove many inconveniences, to which manufacturers were exposed by the existing laws. Mr. Tuw,trsox was for the total repeal of the Act, and thought that the provisions of the Bill of the Hon. and Learned Serjeant did not go far enough. For instance, there was' . a part of the existing statute, by which it was illegal to employ a journeyman for a less period than one year, than which there could scarce be a more mon- Strolls enactment ; yet by the sill it was not re pealed. He mentioned several ludierous instances in which the proviSions of.the statute had been enforced. One of the great evils of the statute was, that it facilitated combinations among jour neymen, Mr. 4osE thought the Bill might receive some important Amendments in the Committee, 'when a better judgment of its utility could be formed than at present. Sir JOHN NEWPORT 3pbke in favour of the Bill. _ _ . . Sir SAMUEL illomuLy said, he shOuld act an unmanly part if heabstained from voting in favour of the repeal. The severity of the statute pro hibited'a number of useful 'persons from 'gaining a livelihood, and rendered 'them a burthen on tht. country. H.e ridiculed .the importance attached to the statute - of Elizabeth, acid the wisdom our ancestors; - atid.stigmatioed that Act as such a mass of absurdity and:l9lly as..was nvier before connnitted to paper. He-concluded with euforciug and IMportabt class of sbcteri tvould infallibly b redtieed to beggaiy. • Sir FREDERICK FLOOD tb withdraw his. Amendment. • • Alderman ATKii.r. - 1 wished a Clause to be ineto - diked to eneourage . boyS to become apprentices; with such an altei.ation the Bill shOuld have his support. Mr. CANNING Was of the same opinion, and would readily support the motion wit 4 this al teration. Serieant BEST thought it proper that the pre ' sent clause should be repealed ; brit God forbid that young persons should be freed from parental authority. Some regulations, lie thought, should be made, to enable parents to derive sonic adVan-. tage from the apprenticeships of their children. Mr. PETER MooRE deprecated the Bill' before the House, and insisted,that it would pr,ive a MR-• terial injury to the manufactures in general, but to the woollen trade in particular. When trade was abundant, nobody heard of proseetorons tinder the Act of Elizabeth ; but. when it was slacK, people were obliged to prosecute, to preserve their families. Mr. Locxn ART was against the Bill, as would not fail to coiidewti a numerous portion of the community to misery.and starvation.. It would prtienlarly, atr.4 persons in the decline of life, and would fall with aceniti , dated• . wthr on those, Ntdio had trusted to the faio of l'arliariteur. At all events, he hoped it, would only be repealed pro..petixely, that those who % ,, ould ultimately, be thrown .out of bread might have time to turn their iniods to some Other employment. Mr. iii.StrAw commended the morality and in-_ germity of the Scotch; which were at least equal ,• to those of any other people, although. the Act of Elizabeth had no operation rii that ,country..--- He hoped this absurd Act was not only super , animated; but near its Gee:tie. Mr. %V. SMITH said,' the House ought "to ba larfee tile superior good which wouhi he derived through the . repeal of the old Statute, by the public, against the sufferings of individuals. The apprefien;ions of the Petitioners would certainly meet with all due consideration in the Cononittee.. He dreW a ludicrous coinparisoir between " in- . dustry and idlenes," as ilepicted . by Hogarth, 111 pro - of that it is ,not ripprenticeship which either Makes one man" become Lord Mayor, or sends another to the gallows! To suppose that our an cestors were hetter Or wiser than ourselves, was the mostyidieolous perversion .of common sense. They could not, in the time of Eliiabeth, be bet ter judr - es than we •rif.e of the nature of trade, when all the trade of Eugksnd was not equal to what is now trintsactyd in the City of London. Seijeant ONsLow replied brieily to the various arguments that had been lised against tae and - added, that it wonid- be easy to. chew in the Committee that nee One - person could be prejo— diced by. the proposed repeal.. The question for the second reading was then put and 'tarried; and the Bill was ordered .to commilted on Toe3day. The - Iluction Bill was withdrawn, and a Committee pu the different Auction Acts was ordered to sit ou Monday. The further consideration of the Report oil the Poor Laws was fixed for Monday.' • Tire Custom's Duties Bill Was brought up, read a first, and ordered to he re , nl a second time on Monday. Mr. PE ELE brought up a i,iii far vesting lobs Majestv tain ;;11;1111 , 3 in Dublin, for the pritlie of holding OiD64. for Pobiic Records, and another for the purchase of ground' to enlarge the Post.ottice Of that capital. Leave was given to bring in a 8,.i1i for the better detection and punishment of p! , rsons guilty of :embeszlement or fraud in the Civil Dames of -the Ntata:. Tire other • Orders were then disposed . of, and the House adjourned at a Quarter past. Eleten.. LAW INTELLIGENCO. COIJIIT OF ICSNCA's M 1Y 13. JUDGMENTS. . , . 'The ATTORNO,Y-GENERAL moved for 3inigment agiiinst several - persons, wht4 during the late Cir cults, -had been ccinvicted:of assatilting and ob structing Revenue Wilco's. Patrick Murphy,' for obstructing officers in the execution of - a warrant, while . .he was in custody in Lincoln gaol, was sentence d to a further im prisonment of twelve months. lie put in an affi davit, complaining that he could not exercise his religion as a Catholic while he was imprisoned in Lindoln, and. prayed to be removed to a gaol nearer London. Herbert Brace, a Gentlemen of respectability, was convicted of obstructing a Supervisor of Ex cise. in the execution of his duty. The defendant was a dealer in hops ; and at Wrexham market the officers Wished to examine 'some hops which he was exposing to sale, upon Which he grew angry, and threatened to run the knife, with which he *as cutting, samples, into the belly of the Super= .visor. It did not apPear that the defendant had any fraud in contemplation, and it was only by late Act of Parliament, of which the defendant did not seem to be aware, that the Excise Officers . - have a right to examine hops after they are assess ed and the duty paid, while in the hands of the grOwer. Several Gentlemen of great respectability, and, . amongst others, the Duke of Norfolk, Made an affidavit as to the goodness of his character. The Court said, it was necessary, for the be nefit of example, that a punishment should be in flicted on the defendant. He was accordingly sen tenced to pay a fine of 501. and be imprisoned one month in the King's Bench. John Acton was brought up for judgment by default, fOr assaulting an Excise `Officer on duty, in the town of Wigan. The defendant put in an affidavit, statin ,, that he bad a wife and six children. The Court adjudged him to six months' imprisonment in Lancaster Castle, and to give security fur future good behaviour. ITATTON-GARDEll.—Thonias Dobson, convicted yesterday of taking illegal Insurances in the State. Lottery, was sentenced 'to two months im prisonnicnt in the House of Correction. Catherine Gibson, of Plummer's-court, Holborn, convicted of a similar offence, being an old ot fender, was sentenced to six months . imprison ineut in the House of Correction. Lydia Stanley, convicted of a similar offence, was sentenced to three months imprisonment. NEWMARKET SECOND srttrca. :.IF.E.I.ING, 1314. • =..- . . . l'Utirs'osi`,. 3114 X, I • ;11r. Perl'eu's Do'a Rodrigo beat Ma or Wifloll3 SFUtlelf ast..3lb. each, Ali. M. 501..ts.—Even. betting'. --. •. . ,i 'that:leap Sweepstalies of 2Ogs. each, sgs. ft. for 3-yr-olds an. upwards. A. F. - .. Nix. KelleratiO7s Alcohol, 4 yrs Ohl, 7st. 101!)- -- I ------- rn Lord •Crovetior's l'hos . phor, 4 yrs old, .t - .. :31b. ...... . - ... . 51 4 'to 1 itgst P.hosphar.—The .Judge placed. but two.. Mr. Wvothiam's Quack, brother to Monntvb: d.., est (.21b. beat Mr.Udny's Puaie, ast. Gib. T.M.M. 5!) s.-=l'W(7 to, o.Eig Mr. aplost Quilel;., Cossa‘s'U,,F.4. .11i. M. ioogs.--6.t0 4 asst Pericles. . Watson's Periles, est 1411 ). beat .Mr'. V,lliers's Dolt Mr. I 1a04.11.;;ap Sweepstakes of 40gs . each, 5/ ' ;.3 rorfeii; for 5 atkd 4.17 -• olds, T.y.c. ,:;t. 711, .' . • .... .• • . Sri C. Ilunbury's Siiipjaa, 3 \Ts old, ist. 7- Mr. Keliermatin's-Ocyroe, 4 yr. Sat. 4lb ........... Mr. Batson's Idle Boy, 4 yrs' old. Sat. 41b. ............. • • sto 4on tikinjack-7 to 4 atit 11,y. Lord Soffit:Ws LittlcTarb,•'.at. beat - Mai or* . :li!son's SPc" 8.4. 41;3. -1). M. 130,t . -5 to 4' Little 'Turk.• • ad , fifty Pnnndt, for L4.-yr-olds currvinu; (ist,..9lb. 3, Yr - olds, sst.7lb. i-yr-old and ag,:d, gat. - 1 1. ; . 6 .1b• T•g:::"• Mr. Berren'si)int Itodrigo, s:vrs 01d........... • • • -•• 0 Mr. Baton's ch. c. IdIt• Boy, '4 Yra old ......... ... ..... 7 to I asst` Idle Boy.—Th;• Judge place.d. b u t tsvo. . • V ktl DA V. .# Mr. I:,.ilusittart's Sclinct; 84. beat TA Jerseys ist. 511. I). on Oilu• ' Sweepa y falies M of .. 10g.4 s each, for Yr S . old colts, Sgt. 51b•• lilies! sat. 41b. T. Y. C. • ' N (.4 1 t 1 ;;% F c t a y Snue.l eisi . llo i • Mr. Au.irew's C. by Sorcerer, out ofiAnna .. .. .. ... 4 I‘l r. Goddard's f. MY. il VieV, OUrOf :.. .... •• • f.q) hr a t i, 1 4 4 :11 1 1 -t. 51 14 :.i• I li 1 ;< . . D 11 ‘ ; Jobe j'4.tilci;6ls/'le' the Oht ,Jt wry, to dli. Gil!, sir it • tier ' se ' "rb er at St. Gilesrt'hurch:e ie lCuail'A'''"lveii, Chr' .- • t Gr r a u h c lii, i tl 0 .1 1 •:: : ;!. s c:l uit N h e , i E N. ' eeand '44°s' DID. , . On the -.24th ult. of his wou E nds, before fla ttni!,l; 3 w liatu Henry Pitt, of the Coldstream Guattiss u 'r —t *4° Thotins I'itt, Esq. of Wimpole-sti - ect. th* On the 11 pi of June last, tit Aruagoul, near aaii, () ,," - !,: t i a lioil East I odie,, 'Major John Philip.Wintield, of the P- of the I tth itegiruent of Native Infantry: • 3'r' .On the -27th uji. after - a fewl - lours, illness , James Itendell, Pentourille. "- * tbe At her liouse, Haditocrstnith; 2S.ldet , sother age.. Lira' OtLthe 12th inst. at Brompton, aged 39,, in e9 o 'l - i i , c Lira' an apoplectic attack; Charles Luther .Watsoi, Esq. 13— is- till ten:int-Colonel dd Dragoon Guards, and e1t1e4.40" c ' - * Lord aii,hop of Llandaff. • • • or , NIA NS's. PILLS are an El , FECTUAL-.0 e„` f G VEL and STON 6, .S TO PPAGI': of CO\IFL.4INTS inthe - RACK dud LOINS, • 141,A01)612,-and LUMWAGO. bre 11," P the various Coivßtailits in.crilent to 'th e ir N . rii2n f rattle, there are none more eiredful i4r-li k le a t o .tur..,, nor mote alarming their -conserigai"s: -- 501 G rayel and. Stone. • They are • complaints . to v:1 1 4c,;• - y,,,,itts person is liable, As tit% water wC think is •11-rtig 4 V 1t ....` — ,,, ,- es. particles,. which not. Only case the-e!(ct , /clatir T V'', - but are a foundation-tor .every other species a LII; , ;( 1 r",, t ;" -- i- t RI HIC K NIA N PRIGINAL 'PILL -• most iimoc:nt iz , zredierts, have beeri'found singolioT4ti„c .is i nor only .*strengthening .t4ie vessels coatj,i, nit ', - it, °rine, but happily destroying the perrifyipg s.vhich proceed the ato)ve Comp the calculi, or gritty Concretions, and vicious tendency to those disorders withottiL Ikorml e "' 7l' ', • • - A Copy of a Letter. To Mr. I-I ICK NIA N, 'A pot he.caryt ft teificio . I believe Hiektnan's Pills to be the best everknown ler curing the Gravel, therefore laaVe talc Ual£ opi.ortuntry to recommend them._ T%.179.80xe5- al ': t o have curettme,7so that I have not...ft:attic.' it itece , i' r, `'i ug t nvite ; and, although r have sleeted gre.;ltly froi r`ik ,,ie '- order, 1 . shall never be'afraid of it wh e n I cit . " P' • goon a remedy. , Heml am, &C. by, near Yarmouth, " R. 1 Norfolk, litly t, 1812.. 1- • • • Sold, wholesale and fetal), at„R. Puffer's Clioa' - 4 .011' e anti Paterlt Medici'ne vv. arehousa, 4, CheapsiclOiten b o d,, Chnrt.h-yard, Lortdon;• :Sharp ard. Portsmouth. I ; 4""e'il s(V .to , l , rt ilnut, aro hSa i apri lat sex ; Hall and lohnston, (3 nsporf - Colentan Shveris i*Peck, Rdls, and ; 1-1 - 0*;'"onoul" worthy, Granville,• Nettleton, arid Gilbert. 'Knott and Lloyd, and .S.winney end • co. 130!inge, Eti+vards and Penny, and Lathintry, M f .. icter ' Sta:nes and Lyncli anchester Trewro ail ' t e -Smith,7. - Linderton-, ' ll , ,adburn, Seott, and 3 , 1[ 4 : e ft . ,. 4 ,' burgh; IL xter and Ni'l)onaltl, Glasgow ; Barry, Itristol ;!Stevenson and CO. Norwich ; Leke:ter ; Dunn and S'uttun, Noltingliarn; 'an d r d. cac" most Country Medicine'Venders •lioxe at 2 5 . 9 and Gs, each. ' ' • . TO THOMAS TAYLOR., ESQ. No. 9, Now Bridg,e-street, • LeiAtm . ' r. 04. • HONOURED S I R, • 01° 1 - .• BLvr leave to inform you, that ever s vear•l79o, I had heen afflicted with the Luesil",jiciO4 from its obstinately re4;,tiog every eotirs-c "t 1 !„,,) use prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty -dergoing several severe criurses of salivation, Wil l , t : d pear,- t° charged front the Hospital Ntitli little relief, , ' F67f be of the mostinveterate nature. 'ln the spri n g . trio -1 'iny , disoril,!r hut got to such a head, as nearly P-iso:h. to rity•ciistenee-4 had a lai.ge Wee; tlie.crown t f ogl;t" nue. on each arm, and tiny legs w,ere broke out in I .inanner; my right was dreadfully painful, rind ft' ' ba d state. of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left an et -- two la r k! nodes on it, was very much discoloured, 4 10 WI me suchexcruciating pain, ,particularlv when wa rt '' sat e, as nearly to deprive me of rest;in this l am entab l e e 6 i,.pd was leconinienle'Thompson; t great a cure by t - th d em h ere), talk, vow: LeaAce",, l % " ,,W ".• which I beg on 9.64. an to do the 11 of May; the 41) - fortnight I - negan to reeeiie benefit—in little tur‘ . b ,,,,101: mouth the Ulcers on inc head and arms were sott" d c o, soon after, the - sores owiny legs bea.lett also; " ever, Considerable diseolouration in the skin, a", i r„, , i a bout: of the left, which, by the blessing; of 0 1% i longer.perSeverance in your invaluable Medi° l°- ' 3 l flo e ' ' r b the nodes dispersing, the skin regainiry , its uati:bccaaie, the nocturnal. pains eTallitatiy , golug tiln-56,„„ aiL-F . 1 4 • your advice a nd ' meaicine, perfectlsr, fcC e r . F ritits fanner complaints--have recovered My .t..“l."i...state 113"1 strength, -and am become jolly fat, WhiCa eontintted many mouths to the astonishment of ' l .at it t ide, me, I ant at a loss in what terms to express !Pi T l. l, to ° la .,. beg you, for the good of - other gravellY: c 6;-- this my case as Public as possil)le, as I shall " ." sion; in to doing you will greatly oblige, humble .ervant.7,7_ Sir, your grateful, obedient, very ?' • Swann's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. 04,.. , . Witßesses Utile above cure: va'nb , i l. r - ' John Thoinpsbn, No. 3, Nove Poultry iNfarix , '''', i ‘,l , ' „_ John 11Plutosli, Old Assembl Close, .13.d.iii,i1),t,;TA,••• Prepared and sold' by sole Pr( Tirictor 11 ' - ',; fi l; 'at shl. c h u o 1:1 y ' ' N directed u. 9 N t to ‘ t v h the Bridge-street, L ondon; LOlt; Member of lbe Royal C i b l. f SOge'.- ' fO . ' constant residence of mure than 3T3 'tars, in a ir•-",: two t ;ow :,!. • incidental to the Parts of .Generation, with Oa- ,oft` in secrecy he , t , e t l ce l i tp .,-.41 .. •• which he of 'his profprofessiOn should a lways '',: - alic. he such cases, he flattefs himself' the adrice• and a:!! oie , w ill gratuitously administers-to persons tahing tbi," iNl*.°,,e'' sjdoin be esteemed, by a discerning Public, as 'La adranta,„ E L 3e Ll e Ond Ol'al; attai • liable, android of all ;n b , 't ' of thos e Also sold' l)\ ~ his e for the w , 3,,,. At,. .A . . living at a distance, at the•Perfuaier's, ' 't'd..-stre.et ; ;NI i•• street, Poll-Mall ; Inc Tovsboth 'No 103, ON• 1 7 ) -••;,,, sonth Ntr• j3otel ~.,,,r; DiOurougb's. No. 7, Fish-Stret. 11. .t-lo • • • ch i sgovr , brido•e . • s , Edulbtagh ; Mr. WDotiald, Jeweller' .11 4Sidera Li ltr Call,well's, Dublin ; and by one irerSon in ' nver7,}c.,),•girqs. gd• town in Great 13ritain and: Ireland,-in boxes t lirection4r `.each, stamped, add seal -Jwith • it • nd pia . '" " Ives' s'vitli c. up to. a ~; • ,' rii e.L.,..“ 7 whereby - . .peisons, of either sex way cm ' - a ease, s?eed, secrecv, and SafetV. ed ii N.ll. lz, -serv• li o;c sold irt Glrat-Britain is seal . Primed, .stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioner, i s t,..- I Complatols ait. , _ bio '' .. riflClZe' • , at the - Stamp 'OttiCe—T. Tarim', . `erfcit°• to imitate which is Felony, and all others are 0 6 n ri . at the . Printed by J. B. C.A.II,STAIIV;, o °' " •xt()T7, OW . ings-; an.d. published by V, 7 ,. A. SCLIVS, .01 LONI)0 • r aeert - Ori t se. us-OFFIce,- No. 112, .titrand ; wbere A4rer Ment3; Orders, Letters' Cpost-paid),&c. USt be aciiiresstot • -