The Sun. — London, England, 1814-04-28 00:00:00

1 Ai L itLl,-UviENT. HOUSE OF i.!)!t . :).-, • • ••:o.xr:snalt, Arm', 27.. • the cose of Way ier awl Canninghalo, Mr. Leach and Mr_Horatr were hearit as Counsel fur' the Appellant. The further hearing was tixed for Friday., The Cause of and Willaa vas postponed to Monday In th: 4?peal of Surtees and others v. Allan, the 4ntlinient of the Court below . v.ns conartned. In the case of Gri,i'and ::/itehell, the judgment of the -Court 1u_16 , .v was recersedwith,tl consent of the parties, fur the purpwe of awarding a venifil'oeills de a - 4 Lord ,1.-.; - ftv.t.r, presented a Pe'tit ion from the Shipbuilders of-Barns' able, con ne; of'the granting to - East India 7 bui;t Ships ut"Br . tl,,h Roister.;. , Sir M. i , fley, Lord . V.ilton, and other Member* hronglitaip - from L-ndon Dock Improvement Bill, and other whim, were severally read a first tine. • ._sport of the Royal Canal Commissioners in ;re : ! , •,,ented 4 the Bar, from the Secretary of Stte's ire!aud. ARMISTICE. The Earl of Livii.HPoot, rose and Said, that he r-,as authorized by his Royal Highness the Prince Itegelt to lictpialtit the, lionse that a Convention bad, 'icen signed on the part of hls.floyal:lligh mess with the Government of France, for a CeSSA ioq of ffostilities by Sea and Land. Ile hoped to hate the satisfaction, a*S scion as the ratifications Were, exchanged, to lay a copy of, this Treaty be fore their Lordships.--The House then adjoin ned. • HOUSE OF :COMMONS. Mr. Coarntt hro% - , , ht in a BM for rrgolating the eiisting Act respecting the erection of Public flospitalr:orinfirrnaries• In Ireland. Re;,d a•firat time, and ordereil to he read a se cond tiuif on the 6th May, and to he printed.. There was.ordered to be laid before the House an Account. of the Assessment on Property in the Chuntr,of Devon, dis tinguishing the ainountin the different parishes. Mr. Puorni:aou presenterla 'Petition; signed bv 6000 of the tradesmen of ,Bristol, praying that the Act of the sth of Elizabeth respecting Apprenticerdiips should not he repealed. Ordered to lie on the table. CONVOY ACT. - - Mr. ROSE gave notice, Alit it was his intention to bring. in a mu t„ continue this Act. Mr. ROSE.also.gave notice, that to-morrow he would move for leave to bring in a Bill which shonld give tip ships Con demned for haring- been found emphlyed in the Slave Trade, the same advantages with ships taken from the enemy. CESSATION OF' HOS I'ILITIES WITH FRANCE. The CIiA i NCELLOit of the EXCREQUER had greilt satisfaction in inforn4ing the lionse, that he 'had been instructed by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Co communicate to it, that a Convention for the Suspension of Hostilities, by sea and laud, between this Country. and France, had been agreed to iiy the French Government and that of his Britatinic',Majestt; and.that his Royal Highness would cause a copy of the Conventionto be laid beforethe•HOUse--(Loud cheers). The Committee on the Crown Lands Bill was postponed till to-morrow. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the lione resolved itself into a Committee on Sugar Drawbacks, with orders that the Duties' on Sugar, Coffee, and other Articles, ,exported from Martinique, Gqadaloupe, iNia rigalanti, and other est India Islands, should be considered by the Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the ECHRfLUER observed, that since the House had taken this subject-into consideration, circumstances had Occurred which rendered it necessary that the'matter should again be brotight under the consideration of Parliament. By a treaty concluded with Denmark,, the villa ble island of St.. Croix was to be restored to that kingdom. On th,: whole, it appeared that it would be but: inconvenient to continue the duties for - some Lillie to conic, as they were at prtsent'set. tied: '[he export duty was such, that little bene fit was derived from the drawback. - He would therefore propose, that if no circumstance should happen to render any alteration necessary, draw backs on exportation should cease after -the 23,1 of May. And as-a means 'of preventing the bad, effects. of any slid:len shock being sustained in the market,- he would propose that the present dutieS should,continue for a limited time, until a perma neat system could be arranged and adopted. In the arrangement wllich be was now, about...to pro pose, t:-ere was only one class who, from all that be could learn, %were likely to be sufferers by it ; and that was those export merchants who had purchased large quantities of refined sugars, un der the conception that, the export duty would be -continued as it stood. For- the protection of this class of merchants, he would propose that the, new inenstirt should not take effect on refined sit gam until tile2sth of. August., With respect' to raw sugar a similar proviso was unnecessary, as it could .not` be bonded for exportation. The -Right Hun, Gentleman concluded by expressing. Iris willingness!, at that or any future time, to give any explanation on the subject which might 14e required. He then moved two schedules to the effect, ‘vhich he bad.mentioned. Air. WHITBREAD took the opportunity to ask the Right Hon. gentleman what measures had taken place respecting the Island of Guadaloupe ; and whether its cession to Sweden had been con, firmed in the Treaty with. France - Considering the glorious result of the operations of the Allies', be hoped that there was - now no circumstance which could induce us to force the Norwegians to becOme a part of the kingdom of Sweden.; and, . al)-ove .411, that we would not be compelled to ft,sst in the horrible measure of starving them into submisSion to Sweden. '['he Cf:ANcx,t4oß of the EXCHEQUER bad no difficulty in .replying to the Hon. Gentleman's question. No mention of Guadaloupe was made in the convention with the French Government. Some unimpor s tanrobsrvations were made by Alterman ATKI NS, wbich were replied co by Mr. ROSE. SITUATION OF NORWAY. Mr. WHITBREAD rose to repeat the questions which the Right 1-lon. Gentleman.opposite had re fused to answer, especially respecting the situation of Norway._ He wished to know whether Go vernment had endeavoured to intercept the sup plies, of provisions to Norway ? Would any an swer be given to this question ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had al 'ready answered the Hon.‘,lllernber's question re speeting Guadaloupe, and bad now only to ,say, that both the subject, touched on by the Lion. Gentleman remained liable to general arrange mentg. _ _ WityrtnEND.-,--Sb far it was well : but no an-A , er ct,as giVell to his . , last question. had our cruizers renei red-instructions to intercept the sup . plik.s of pro Visions for Norway ? , Mr. W: SMITH expressed some alarm at the -course which . - was likely'to be pursued towards Norway. It was likely to bring matters, directly to this issue; that France being strong enough had the power of securing the 'Government Which shereferred ;. but I,Zotavvoy being too weak to re sist.the oppression, was to be forced into an orion, and subjected, to' a Government which silo horred. This was reducing the question qf right and wrong to one of streogth'or weakness. He hoped it would not be so. -_ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEO,VER.—So long as the question remained to be discussed, it was by no means likely that .any thing would be done which could be disapproved of by the house on any just principles. Mr. C. W. WYNNE said, the question had not yet been annouticed. Hitherto the case of the Norwegians appeared to coincide with that of the - Spaniards. in both cases, there . had been. a cession of territory against the decided wish of the people ; and as such, the cause of each people, must, of course, be equally dear to the friends of independence. The Re,olutions of the .CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then passed without opposition, and the House having resumed, the Report of the Committee was ordered to be received to-morrow. ANNUITIES TO IRISH JUDGES. On the motion of MT. PEELE, the House went had - a Committee on the Act 40th of George 111. rellitiug to the - granting of Annuities by the Crown, in which it was resolved that annuities of 8001. per annum .Irish currency should be granted to the Judges of the Court of Kiog'S Bench; &c. &c in 'lreland ; and also of 600/. to Puisne Judges of .the Court of King's Bench, Barons of . the Exchequer, &c. &c. in Irpland.— Report to-morrow. • POOR LAWS. Sir E.'llityncE, after some prefatory observa . tions, moved for leave to bring in a Bill for 'titer-. ink; and amending the Poor Laws. The fnain altera- tions %Ville!) the lion. Baronet proposed were, that persons residing. in a palish for a certain number of years should obtain a settlernea - t, even without reaiting a house or pAying parochial dues; that paupers should not be reMoved for temporary relief, or to obtain medical aid ,to the parish to which they belonged ; but that sach relief and aid should he adminiseered by the parish in which the pauper might reside, to be subsequently defrayed by the parish to which be belonged. • Mr. LOCK.HART thought that the compulsory re- moral of paupers should in no ease be allowed, but that, should the pauper consent, he might re- Main wherever he became necessitated to receive parochial -relief, and .that such relief should he granted him in that parish, to be repaid by the parish to which the pauper legitimately belonged. - After a few words•from Mr PRESTON and Mr. WBITBREAD S who promised to aid the MOVer's object, which in a great measure corresponded with the proposition which he some years since submitted to that House, the motion was agreed to. The Bill was brought in, read a first time, ordered to be printer!, anck to be read a second time this day fortnight. In reply to a question from Mr. - Alderman ArgiNs, The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER stated, that the duties upon raW - Anit:elaycd sng . ar weie to continue the same after the stli of May as they were at present fixed, by law. • - • • APPV.EN rICE LAWS. - Mr. Serjeant : ONSLOW rose, pursuant to a no tice he had given, to move for a Repeal of that part of the' Slatute of the sth of Eliz. which in flicted a penalty upon any person exercising cer tain Trades and Professions, not havitig served a regular Apprenticeship to them. The Honourable and Learned Member went into a variety of de-. tails, to skew the impolicy and injustice' of this law., 'which he ,pronounced to be a disgrace to the Statute Book, Its effects, : indeed, were al ways frittered away by Courts of Justice, when ever an - y•pro'seentions were -had upon it : but that Was only an additional reason for repealing alto gether an enactment whose severity was such that no Judge thought himself justified in inflicting the full force Of it. A mistaken notion had gone abroad, that the object of this law was to pro- mote trade, whereas;alanost every clatise of it proved that its tendency was to obstruct and in jure it; rind it there was any one set of men .nore torested in its repeal than another, it was the wo! • ing.mechanics. The Bill which he_ll(4 proposed would not affect the by-laws of any corporation Or . charteted 'company ; and lest it should be thought to do so; he had introduced .a saring clause expressly to prevent any such apprebcn ?ion. The object of the Bill merely was to re peal fife part of the' existing statute which in flicted the penalty of forty shillings per month, and he should conclude with moving for leave, to bring in . the Bill accordingly. 'Mr. LOCKHART agreed that the mode of en forcing this statute was inexpedient, and thought some regulation ought to be adopted ; but he was of opinion•that it would be better a Committee should be appointedto : inquire into all the Various topics connected with the subject. Mr. Rose expressed his concurrence in the principle of thi.: Bill, as it went nb further than to -repeal a part only of, the , statute of Elizabeth. He had understood the lion. Member, when he gave his notice,' that he intended to move for the repeal of the. whole law, and hence his opposi tion at that time. ' Mr. PHILLirs spoke in favour of the motion, and argued upon the general impolicy of the law n question, which he, thought could nit do half so much good as if things were left to themselves.. Mr. Rosa explained. Mr. P_Mookte objected to the general principle - of the Bill, and thought his Uonourable and Learned Friend had. excee'ded his original notice. Mr. Alderman ATKINs emertained serious doubts of thepropriety of introducing so import ant an alteration in the established regulations of the country. . . Mr. W. SMITH was for the Bill. After Mr. Serjeant ONsLow had replied shortly to different objections-, th.c . ,question was put and carried. Mr. COURTNEY- moved for- leave to bring in a Bill for regulating Sales byAuction.—Leave given. The LORD ADVOCATL‘of SCOTLAND moved that the Scotch Creditors' Bilt be read a second time.—Read and coi;i mitted to-morrow. - Setteant ONSLOW brought up his Bill to repeal the Sta- • tute of Elizabeth—Read a r 'first time, and ordered bu be read a second time on the 13th of May. ' Air. COURTNEY brought uitthe Auction Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time ou'the lithe of May.—Adjourued, I.IIELAND A singular cirCunistariCe, which wd hare'froth respecto hie a uthority, deserves to be Ingiced.— When Ole overthrow' of Enonaparte s s' Govern- meat was ascertained, , everai stand of arms which had been, previously ;drat Bred from 'persons in the ileights;miliood of Vallitei, were restored to the'ouners.—(Correomident.) LE\triatcx., A eau. 20.—0 n Siartd last, in con sequence of• infordation thai ntunber of these disturbers - of the peace, who ate nightly'at - work turning up ground In the vjeinity of Kilfinnall, were at Chapel in that town, Joseph nubbins, * Esq,. of Ken mare Castle, a,most active Magistrate, with Serjeant - Mclver, and I I of the Sligo Militia, went to apprehend them the - deluded peasantry pelted the soldiers with stones, &C. which caused • them to return the attack by faring over thair heads ; this only enraged the multitude, who advanee4l in double quid; time on the soldiers, who, to save . the party, were obliged to fire, which killed one man and a woman, anti wounded severely, several otliers; the peasantry then retreated, but not until they wounded two of . the soldiers, muted Lawson and Carson, the latter of whom, it is be lieved, will s not Attryive . ; they also disarmed ano ther of the soldiets.—We understand'that several of the ringleaders iire known, mot it - is expected. will he brought to condign puniSlitdent:. ALijor 4;eueral Darby left town yesterd'ay tor - Kilfinnan, to investigate the buSiness. Oti Sunday evening two clans had a desperate fight at Clarina, in this county, in which a man named Flannery was severely wnunded. We regret to state," that the hou s e of Col; Nut-_ gent, of Castle Nugent, near this.city, was at tacked on Thursday se'nuig:it, 'by on 'armed hand of ruffians, who succeeded in forcing an entrance, and robbed it of arias; money, and plate, 'together with other valuables, to a considerable amount.-- Kilkenny Moderator. MILITARY" PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lientenant of the Co'unty ' Of Essex. . Cornelius Kortright, Esl. to =be Deputy Lieutenant; John to be ditto; Carr .Thomati Bracken-• bury, Esti. to be ditto. ' Ist. flegiment of Essex Loral George Po to be Lieutenant,. i - Ice Gordon, resigne " d. 21 ltegitneat,---Ensigns iicor , • - e. Bell an4,Ttiornas Rost to be Lieutenants.. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. • • 2J Eastern Regiment of Loetd Sheii6ck Gooeh, Esq. to be Lieutenant-Culotte:l Commandant. John POrecli, Esq. to be Lieut.-Colonel. John Lord Beadles ham' and Edmund Jen:ley, Esq. to be Mt:jors. Wilk in Woods Page, Robert Newton ~bate, Thomas Pytches, Soe.ncer i iorsey Kilderhet., George Thomas, John Brand, I-tenry John Scott, Titomas Page, and JUllie3 Thr,ner, Esqr, to be Captaitis o —Joshua Rodwell, Wilitam Whirtenpp, Abraham Brook. F. Mites, John Woud, - George Prior, Jane: ilibbett; .John is tt, and George!. ; 10111,9f1, (ii:litS. to be Lieutenat.as.—John ?Laub), dent, to be Ensign. lst Regiment of Loyul Slid : Oil: Yeomanry Cavalry.—Milasnn Edgar,' Esq. to be Lientenant-Colonel. John Mvudowt 'flirtrbald, Esc!. to he Major. Wilihim Frost, and William Pearson,' EA:vs. to be Caittaihs., Jobu Parkersun De Carl,c, J. Meadow's Rc.iwell, Robert Cross, and Cleowe Gents. to be Lieutenants. W. }libel., Robt. Soxton, Thos. fiinipson, Robt. Taylor; John Siday Coker,,Gents. to be Cornea A . st or Bi) - thingTroop. , --GeOrge Woodcock, Gent . . to be .Lieu - tenant, vice Day, deceased. .Itobt: Plant, Gent. to be (Jro. net, vice Morgan, deceased. • OLD, BAILEY.-- . -YeSterday Edum) - d Smith, youth 0f.13, Was fourA pithy of ffirging and ut tering a cheque for 51. purporting to be drawn by Mr.' Frazer, of Chancery-lane.--In the case of Patrick 0' ;Veal, indicted for a felony in the house of 'Messrs. Miles and .Co. wholesale dealers. in Holborn, the indictawnt was withdrawn, in order to frame a new one better adapted to the ease. BOW-STREET.—The tWo women, Who were the priticipats iu :nahling Mason alui '4"hompsori, the two notorious swindlers, of Clement's inn, to im pose upon the public,. by means of advertisements addressed to the humane, were yesterday brought up for exMnination at the abOve Ofticc ; , and com mitted. . Their limpet are liakewell and AtLuson. They, arc to he indicted fot a conspiracy with Ma ton and Thompson. A singular circumstance occured lately at Cld verton, the seat of JoHu Titomas, _ESq. Vice- _Warden of the Stannaries. Mr. TH94tAs; having - received information that four fowls of a -very usual size were swimming in his fish-pond, sent bisgame-keeper to ascertain what they were.— The man, on approaching, found them to be swans--a' species very rarely met with in this part of the country. He instantly discharged a fowling-piece, and wounded one of the birds ; when the other three rose, and flew towards Chi verton-house. After a short time,they returned, 'and having hovered,a few minutes over their com panion, again entered the pond, when thz game keeper repeated his fire, and wOtinded two others. The fourth then took to the wing, and flew in the same direction as before, s ' but soOn returned ,to its dying companions, and shared their fate by another shot ; when the whole were taken out of the pond, and carried to the house. They were very beautiful fowls, extremely large, and per- ' fectly white. The person who first perceived them stated, that they appeared to come from the North Channel. BIRTHS. .On Sunday last, at Lindley-Hall, in Leicestershire, the Lady of Sir James Gambier, of a son. Ou Tuesday last, at Brighton; the Lady of R. Milton, Esq. of 'a son. M A RRI ED. On the 22d inst. at Carlkle, H.li. Swinford, Esq. of Mark latte,•to Miss Charlotte Cuming, of HaMpstead. . On Monday last, at Harefield, Len; DeiglitiniSmith, Esq. eldest son of Letiy Smith, Esq. of Sydney-House, Hornerion, to Harriet, .seetimi daughter of _Robert George Speddiug, of Hartleld, Essex, Esq. _ S. Richards, Esq. of Soishorough, in the County of Wex ford, to - Elizabeth, eldest cl4ughter of Colonel Sewell, of Up per Sqmour-,street, and grand-daubiter .of the Archbishop of Tuant. ' Yesterday, at Finchley, James lwrnlitte, 1 7 ,5 q. to Elizabeth, y-ouiagest daughter of the late John it tiocit;s, Esq. DIED. On Saturday last, ,tt his home, Sydenhasn, Kent, George Prior i Esq. in the 80th year of his age. On Monday last, at ‘VoodicyLodge, near Reading, Mrs. WK•ble, the Lafty of James Wheble, Esq. The. same day - ,at his house, 53, Monta g the . tiou. Buchnall. Yesterday morning, at the he use of his latIno:, General Wyn yard; iu Shiane-street, Captaia'Clinton Npiyard, of the Ist itegimeut of Foot Ouardi. , . _ FiIi:KMANS's.PILLS ati.an EFFECTUAL CUR r 11 " (4tA'VEL and ST(NE, STOPPAGE V 1 , 1 01.4 1:' COMPLAINTS in the lIACF, and LOINS, r_IDNE '' R:,ADDEP., and LUMBAGO; OF the varldui Complaint?, hicident to the bit.., ratan frame; there are none more dreadfuL in their olal; turn, nor more alarming. ( in their consequences', t 1 " e e t r y Gravel and "Stone, 'Chet' are ,complainls to whlsch person is liable, as the water we drink is impregriat'd paerieles, which not only cause the excruciating tor_tur r but are a foundation hir every other species of t'r Of: FIICKMAN { S'ORIGINAL PILLS, composeu, - :,iti-- 4 -- no:;t innocent ingredients, have been found of slngt."?'„. th e cacy, in not only - strengthening the vessels contailiwo't thine, but happily destroying the petrifying (1041;:,),;ovisig froin which proceed the atrove ComplaintS, & C • • r y ,Per ; the calculi; or gritty ccintretions, and banishin - r e v- . - nicious tendency to those disorders, ‘vithout contille'ne A Copy of a Letter. To Mr. HICK 'IAN, A potheearYi Sta,—l believe Efickinart's Pills to be the best tft ever known for curing the Gravel, therefore 1 have opportunity to recommend them, Two .13;"*es 3nd : 4 „V r ni, have cured me, so that I haVe hot found it' necess.ilY cts more ; and, although 1 have suffered greatly from tr , re 5 i order, 1 shall never be afraid of it when cat' P good a remedy. I am, Scci R. PERRIER. Flernshy, neat Yarmouth, . Norfolk, July I, tst 2. 1 Vrirgt Sohl, ‘ , ll. , lesale and retail, at R. Butler's Chew and Patent Medicine Warehouse, 4, ,Chcal)sit4e: " r ',' ''' j u n St. Paul's Chusclityard, I;ondoti ; Sharii a d Ve.l4l'"E,',o - ; jollies, Westin], Allnut, and vla!lorY, ~,,f,, sea ; - Hall and- lohnslisti, S; ' C I .uaii a nd 1 . 4_ ospoit ; o r. . Sheerness ; Peck, ltoss, anti Turlner, iluil ; iluxl a ' d „ ( , - 01; "'Qttl , Y, , Criniville, Nettleton,. .and Gilbeii, v 1Y 6 ,. 1 . 1 .T0 r' Knott and 1.100, and Swinney and Co 7' 419 " 1 `', I; Itillinge, Edwards and Penny \ Ind I,,,tlitY!ry. I t':',, i. ,.:t iu -r; Staines and kyncli, Minujjes.ter • T,, ,, ,:ar, , - s" - d t - S Mitt.), IVl4ndertoit, Read6 "lil , Sc: ; tt, ;oui Li .20er , f a 1 :, ' ,1 b0r, , ,,, ; Baxter mid M • Donald, G laii;:ow : !.i 1 . , 'Q'•'!',,, 'to, Harry, Bristol ; Stewns'ai and i7o. Nor 'fen ; .::: " I i'l Lc;iLe , ter ; Dunn and Sum,n, Nuttingliadl ; 3 , '•( 1 ' - i ,. ' „ l i;li , ica ,• , t most Country MedicinciYmlers in 8",.., ;,,, -2s 9 4 4:ul 6s. coach.: t ' -- RENOVATED Iik.ALTII. • '' Ist ' 1 " T leas been too frequerltly the subject ot, li • ;A tiro inedical art hilYe*Oilered themselves C ah“ f. pu , hln: patmnage in the profeSsion of physic. Forth of istiLe to the result of our stili , s and ex to prevent us from being classed a:nong those (npin • iiitprOdent pretensions have, unfit - thin tely for soe' f ' Y liber. too fivour:ibly received, vve her, icaie to silbant tv and ein'n - ritcried a faithlA statement of our pursuit'' e pci. quire-moos. After having received a re,oilar it:eche: l ; lion Its Vie pupils of Messrs, Critidell and lifiz 4 . ."' ; • ytj leclTcs•and pratice we careful I y , attentied, as proroslves '3 l sit eons ot the' London :10,3, , ,!;q; entered students in that justly celebrated scho o l f or ma lical a , f :r ocie d theßoyal College of Ethriburgh, and were ii i 4ry al"d :n t , ,e dirkient brain-hes of anatomy, se Nery i 1!-* th e ' 6 ` r ' 6 `r l•ractiLe of physic, cnetraistry, Iniktyr t lery, botatd ,, by those eminent prof , ssors, Drs. Moirro, C regorY , a ir if"' Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. V e trust we. ~ e ttd prestimptutrus in ‘s,iymg that our pro nvelf" Sc iuirementS are riot inconsiderable }f a vi Pit of years made Complaints, and tile varii ,l l s : o "ctic e ; 0. Debility, th"e particular object o f b ur studies "I ) ", / ,,el , ' 6 ': it will; 'we hope; be allowed that we have acquire. km - ocl i edge ot theirtreatinent mind cure . . in slight 41I•ete,l tti casts of it,feCtion a petteCt re--establisiiment is c''' oil 'al l " the short perial tit two days ; and lir thosre•of the iit, ce ss, - vctc:acy, where utter practitioners h a ve f a iled ot 0 114 proper perseve; a nc e in 7our plan of treatment erIS U ' - ' patient a sate arid radical cure. ich a re Atnlst (tie melancholy Variety,_of disorders - c• ic eilectS of a habit long, and most unhapprly you tit.nt both sexes, tnere are none more alarrh: n t' h cif I r ` - distressing tnan those deficiencies and debilities t% ';l l- es'' . . l g y uently prevent ombitter The Ina tri t nonni 1 State , j a) 0(1 , , ;; peisor7s it roust be a c o ns o l a ti on to k now that t he) ° iv ;°;., try, a new and infallible inodeot treatnient, be r,:sti , r e l '4 vio:P greatest ot all human bleSsings, a strong, man ousconsti_tution. In; all cases of debility, fruiili n tg 4 ' . ,' ' : cause arrstr ig, as well as i n every spec i es of venerea4 g' ci we may be consulted b'y patien ts o f e i t h er sex will,,);K:11("19 est secrecy and honour. Hours o consul tation.lt ten to three, an.t fituiro in th e even i ng t i ll to a tiyr Patients in th e country ate requested to state 1"-;,:6;e• , Los of their case, age, olio general habit ot Bi Titlcs"'", closing a remittance tor adviceandlne:ircitics.'wheh,,,i,st.ef will be given, or sent to an), part ot th e ki,„zdorri • -I ,: s tage that secrecy so essentiai to our undertaking, t" otters may be aitle4 to:the account for metti cii)o • ort.—: CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, t'o'. to r - o 0 t ic; Messrs. Currie and, - Co. have '"C erti rktites:,,,glo''" above respettabl e Professors of London and F . :4'7,er the diligence, and humaitity, with which c f ,rined the duties assiim;it theirt - "duriin; the tartr e t riiied their Leatires sod Praaice. , TO ,THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. n ON s onacti ilt,Edinburgh, Nijce e .131,Cr•leave to inform-you, that - year IiTO, I bad been afflicted with the Loci :jinejici elf pie tie which, from its obstinately'resisting every c uttre• prescribed by the most eminent of the Lictll'Y leer tityitcr Ito several severe .courses of Itevat,i,,,,,anii charg - ed from the Hospital , vith litt woukl,3l ' 1•:: be of the most inveterate nature. Jo the s nint' mannerrr into ; -my right s was dreaSfully painful, and 1 11 3 ., 1 j i c , e 4 state of ulceration for the last seven years; •inY tan large,nodus on it, was _very much ,discolour o ' l'd u : me such escrnciating pain, particukuly when wa i r 3 ,as nearly to deprive me . of rest; in this lairientahle c - : ve d. sit was- recommended by Mr. J. Tkourolso, (w 1 1 0,"; ei t ,great a cure by, them here), to take ' ti f which I began to do on the 2.5 th of May; *1 the our se I hegan to receive beucit 111(4-c , month the ulcers can my head and a ' rins ivin•ere.soutidlY ''''',l,o.v -soan after, the'sures on my legs healed also; l' avi ; s ' 0 tbe ever, considerable discolouration in the shin G „ o a d ad a in fj , i ' i ti itt l4 ; bone of the left, which; lry the blessing of , longerpersevranee in-your inva.luable Afedici fic ' t4M modes disperring„ the slim regaining its : , at'i r j , a ff, the nocturnal pains gradually going in; your liberrl advice and medicine, p , :rfectly flee former , complaints—have recovered my ,torrner sPirti.savio; strength, and am become jolty and fat, in which sta le - 1010 r continued many . Months to the astonishmentll but me, I• am at a loss in wbat terms to express my gratitu' Le r d; 4, Ikeg you, fur the good of other siffi ering mortals, W . oc w this my case as Public_ as possible, as I shall on cy c sion 3 in so doing you will groatly - :Sir, your Krateful,,obedient, very humbles e l itS.Ell• ALEX. Mt' • Swann's Cl°3liTiHtnieg s la s - e s s tr t e o e t t 4 E a c b li , n ) :? e u e r u i re: __ ...,. 0,t:ir,,11. ; John Thompson, No. 3; New Pailtr 11 g l i a ' rhet: rd " " ;,.. : . Prepared Ji N( i el i nl l,b a Ae n l r : i l s no ( t)f i o d s t li b i l ,e y o l l td A . s i Senibl_y C:lo3e: s -E'l i : o : i 9 .s : , s ''' ° : the sole Prepr'etor , rt-iOA I .! ', his LOR, house ~. _ _ . oya College of .ag ~ afte r 4 , , , ,7 , 0. , New Bridge-stre6t, London; wile ,e ! , v et. - constantresidence of„tuore than 38 years, in it I)2 .ci ' c , - i'tho ,,e si F ie 7 c l i aS e ly nt d a i i re t c o te t d ie o the cure of Venereal Coniitp4latl,itts jai,,:-:eliors.ebil: gbs re . c at i s e ,ti c iet y con : ise h lo i::; 3l l v 7 nai ii iiii o sst f :er:4 li s : r s ,ti ~.,p ) : ::e if , re u ss ;s:f i l l i o i fel , n I sTi o s ' a i ' d % a 1 wo ' ; .. t wo , l' uch cases,' be' flatters hiniSeif 'Um lug and ''',;',, will attainable, a7ld void of all nu i biguit 'taakalitab;ivlliet'c:.;.si f el t icl; jiji ri A ini : gc so :to s tu o g li i i ld:si t s : t y Na l t i : i c) s :c a ; :) a p t a t i i n w t ii i i , t e • t r i f i - , , , f t .: e r ) ::t111 . e i r u. 1: 35 ,1 , i e s l t l . 1 ) 1 II; s r - . street, Pall-mall; tlie.Tqyshop, No. 103, Oxford•••strect.; _ it ip . bridge, Edinburgh ; NIFriII-43tio.ete't;idl'ildi;• I,l:l.lrl.•eirl:Ltrars6l3';';''l'Ailfil. Callwell's, Dublin; and ' by onelap‘e-r'son"iii.everY c():)11,',1.2e;.119)d. town" in Great •Bririain arid Irelkod, in bok i es : ,i 'l . ,i ( • :' ec t i on , ' , eaeli, stamped, and sealed up with fall am , 1 ).- 4 " w itit , whereby persons, o f e ith er 5,.„ w ay cure (116115eIVOS oth a case, speed, secrecy, and safetv. . . .. N.'B. Every Box sold in Pr4eat-Britain is sva led " P 1. ' Ll ' ; s . t t an iii li o , (soti.,,,nvi;piicohlii, cc -I', ' P to imitatv which 'F 1 Y is• e.ouy, and all others ar e • " 4- __-- eutinte--------'rte_i _.....t5. --;------ . . LONDON : Printed by J. 13 . . G.:utser.vits, No.: , Cr, 3veri ; buildings; and published -by Sti \V. ,A. sylaITS, Of Vr'''' t , ) ,,' at the N-OFFICF:, Nn. 62,'Strand : where dvertp: runts, ordcrs, Lcttu'rs iul (post-paid) &c. ust be addressed