The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-04 00:00:00

_ `~: • pi t _\•\ 1, 4 *, • r:1 1 • .t, ,~. ~~~ 1 Fr' ,v ZZeJ •- - L. 1 K.~~ __w+~• byttnisvii. 6757.1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1814. [PRICE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY, ~. -.- • ~ ,THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. e , ; - IQ i RESENT EVENING, May 4, -tikeir w r lesties' Scrvantc will perform the Cowic Opera; 1f ; • LIONEL AND CLARIS*A. T o 1,- ti ° ,71 (1, Mr. . Philipps ; Clarissa,,Nln.Diekons. . h :nt .-'4 , will he added; the new Me 10-Dramatic Romano! of Te- n , • ' ' THE WOODMAN'S HUT. - • ttcl•fr Othelia - -;-0a "r'elay Mosion ; with intrigue, le wij oti ,_ . , • A - , '----._.:__ -."" H ut. THE IT II z , S ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. xis . PRESENT EVENING, May 4, will ue Performi,d th e 'new cornea,: e#f Fri t , „ DEBTOR AND DITOR. , is c'l}al Characters by Mr. 'f erry and Miss. Jordan. 4 Wll kil - Will be added, the. Grand Asiatic Spectacle of T 0..," SADAK AND KALASRADE. zle4. —cs rrow, The Fartner's Wife ; with The Miller and his Pr l , Ria Till- , ACADEMY,- SOMERSET-PLACE. nP, : EXHIBITION is NOW OPEN from 41/4.,....ptht u'elock in the Morning till Seveu in the Even ittance ls. Caialopie Is. •--.......__ HENRY HOWARD, Ft. A. Sec. aN."111 ' , 1 117-B li FIRE-OFFIC — E, DE, LEN 2, Is_'l4. L ~,I IO E is lierey given, That a GENERAL ,ftice —....T of PROPRIETORS will be holden at their 'till, i" the stiand, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of *,l l h f , At ,, a nt ) at foreTwlve o'Clock at Noari, when a DIVIDEND ' 'telared the Half Year ending at Lady-day last. ••••,_ - ROBEItT SKELTON, Sec. • AVA.L and MILITARY BIBLE SOCIETY. Pdtr_lnstituted in the Year 1780. 11 is . Royal Highness the Duke of . yOR.K. "on—titsthe Duke ot WI ,cEs rEa. ‘, His Grace the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. Itt ic. l on. a Vice-Presidents: 1. 1 4, 11 a nd Right Rev. Lord Right Hon. Admiral Lord ott. LQ! LoodOn Gambier,V°l b ar l:Aht Ray. ed. Bishop Right HOn Niclf. Vansittart, 1! P Yrtee. /Pi - Hon. Philip Pusey, ( . an of Cant er b u ry, Sir William Pepperell, Bart. `'niil, or Ve ry Rev. Dean of SIT Thomas Bernard, Bart. 11 on, Sir Jas. Sinimarez, i ,, htli„ ° 11 1- L Earl Spencer, Bart. K. B. • Earl o fDa rt M out h, I.ieutenant -General Robert 4 . r. Earl o f R a d nor , M anne rs, tr o k t '''u rd Willoughby de Rob. Thornton, Esq. M. P. Wilberforee, Esq. 111 .P. li r • Treasurers. 1t;t1.44,b-sirrose Min Char- I Mr. J. Stephenson, William , artßi,)o,„&try ; I street, Chatham-place. C drby . Secretaries, (Gratis). • '" PBIAN Royal Navy, 114 ' }Naval Department. I4i„ Jeralyn-street, . . , "" r CLOSE ; Royal Artillery, . }Military Department. 1 , 11 114, Jormyn-street, 11il1 I: e 4kIN NUAL rnGENERAL MEETING of this SOCIETY d .4 lti l "eld at th e N ew L on d on Tave, Cheapside, on Tues -41(4 lath May. The doors will be opened at twelve ' , arid the Cl.tair taken exactly at one. i ettk_ igtte e - By ordir_of the Couunitte ‘ e, " (Signed) 'J. M. CLOSE, Secretary. Room ' I 14, 'ierelyn-street, ...,......__ 28th April, 1314. - - ' I'ATRONISE) BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. 4.DPUOVETI rorvrt. GAL CLOAKS. Sta-JEANT, Military Taylor, takes this thZlT"rtunity of announcing to the Nohility, Gentry, maanhove CLOAKS are to be had, as usual, at the Oil fuP, t n t, r e,t , No. 4, South am pto it- st r t , . ,(lat e I N 4 a l v s a 1 raced , 7 Pr ere .ea - g 's ala t il l s e :L. &Lc. ready' INDIA WAREHOUSES, No. W, CHEAPSIDE. 11C1-IANTS ond Dealer's in India Shawls, tit) , b e c hoice' India IVluslins, are respectfully informed they t "X'N , 2 _ 4 PPlied with the abuse on' the first Terms. India i l tly ~,,'`',(•:)onght•, the full Price paid in Cash, or advantage -1,1111.1,,-'e,Baoged. The greatest choice of Fashionable Goods, ''te f I - 14 ens, elegant Furnitures, &c. &e. .Goods by the ,nid. Nui y. '....,_ l' BENTLEY WOODS. 1 ,41. 1 9„ SOLD, the BENTLEY WOOD ES 'l% 95 • t he hof West Deans, in the County of arts 1 40d, timprising the Manor, or reputed Aiarfor, Of Bentley 444 id 44 4 upwards of Eight Hundred Acres flf Freehold ~,,gether with the Timber and Woods growing thereon. U for Particulars to be made to Messrs. 1- arrtr itlxfor, • idrico_n- I itin-6 - Ids ;or to Mr. Saunders, No. ,2t2, 'street, near Park-street. P t: ll l ,P4 LADIES' IMPERVIOUS CHAPEAU "r t capable of resisting even a storm, is made of ' adapted to enable Ladies to go out of doors in any The Ladies' Chapeau Bras, Made of lace, sar:siit, trttlY elegant ; buth, however, will be for:114 indl rou„,l:- to Ladies riding ia their carriages, walking in their ;‘ e esi d • - „ ° r by the sea-side, as they render parasols IT 'sing and are most necessary appendages to dress, in ati{dstotilld; most oei•as, theares, or evening parties, as the secure the wearer t against the n dangerous effects of her can only be had of the Inventres . s, Mrs. BELL, Pt ,Vgazin des Modes, Upper King-street, op I,rait,i,l4loonisbury- 1 ce, 13loomsbury-square ; where, also, "t 4 3 -11 13 'e had The P a BOURBON' HAT, and MANTLE, the of A O ULEM.E'S' BONNET and SPENCER, CAP, &c. OBSERVER NEWSPAPER. Tilt following. Copies of Affidavits are re- f J.I•IE q)cetfully submitted to the Public by the Proprietors o / ,911 SERVER : - tetv:sltGE GOODGER, Assistant-Publisher in the that rit, Printing -Office do hereby make oa.th, and say, ha . 14 tipPll4,l* - erage - I. ' l'e of the Observer Sunday Newspaper le . r•4t(!s of Six Tho sf usand; and . that, during the last taita b r-7 m Thed of 'thirteen Publications only, I h h a t re en p c u - - Pit s ' 'stingy sold (with the exception ot eig e . atilo'tl Presented to the Proprietors' friends), and paid the full 4 qd Ni rl i t O ver to the Proprietors, for Seventy-eight Thousand netv_. Sp, ~ 'l l, O Stamped Papers of the Observer. -(4l' GEORG 2°1 ,,a t the Mansion -house, London E GOODGER., the L day of April, 1814, before me, . . A V e , WM. DOMVILLE, Mayor. '40114%,51enrY Hawkins, William Stephens, Thomas George, l 'ito i.,".Y 1 0, - Edward Hodges, and Robert:Johnson, Press tict ~," I he Observer Priiiiin. , -Otlice, do hereby make Oath, (4 ' , art.: ve rlly say, that we Lye printed, during the last tigh t ,;-,r, COUSiStin. of Thirteen Publications only, Seventy strt ..lionsand :rin Ninet v-two Stain ied Copies of The Oh .-„l\`44B,undY Newsp ' aper ;. and that t i tle reknla• r and average_ +tro ll , of the Observer printed by us is upwards of Six „44 e ach P ublication. • "- Lit t • • s • w "3 Iliwkins, Pressman t o th e Ob server, 17 years; , ~.. l'n• Stepti e ns , Pressman t o th e Observer, 16 y e ar s ; t liontas George, Pressman to the Observer, 16 years ; John Wynn, Pressman to the Observer, 15 years; ''(l‘v. Hodges, Pressurni to the Oliserver, 10 years ; two.,ll,obt. Johnson, Pressm‘an to the Observer, one year. ' l , at the Niansion-house?. London, the 2 ' 411 day of April, 1 814, hefore me WM, •VOMVILLE, Mayor. CHELSEA HOSPITAL, 23th April, 1814. ITHE COMMISSIONERS for the AFFAIRS "IIL of this HOSPITAL dohareby l ice Notice; That they intend to treat with such Persons as may be willing to con tract' to Surply the Hospital with Coals for the Year, viz.— Killingworth, Hebburn. Main, Heati>n Main, Dell's Walls-end, Russell's Walls-end,,Beswick's and Temple's Walls-end ; about 460 ur 470 Chaldron, more or less: Such Pavans who may he willing to furnish the said Coals, 'to be delivered at the . Hospital and the °dice& Apartments, at per chaldron, including all expences, are desired to s'end in their Proposals in Writing (sealed up) to the - Secretary's Office, in the said Hospital, where particular information may, be bad, on or before Saturday the 7th of May neat, marking on the Cover, " Tender for coals," and to the Board, width will beheld at. the Hospital oriTuesday the 10th following. The Contractor will be required -to find Security for the due performance of his Contract. • DISTRESS IN. GERMANY. • viron.p ntrofre e - xttiditg ti3Q immediate prospect of Peace, and every heart is df.vi.sing the' most expressive means of giving vent. to the generous feeliugs which it excites, the COMMIT.PEE for relieving DISTRESS V.R in GMANY deem it scarcely needful to remind Britohs, that there is no mode of rejoicing Tai prosperity, no way of sheaving our gratitude to Almighty Providence for the bless ing, more noble than the relief of the distressed, the rescue : of those who are ready to perish. The necessity, so often stated, for aid to the suffering Germans, still exists_: much has already been done, and upwards of 80,0001.. has been no bly contributed, and as promptly remitted, to alleviate the sorrows, which the happier circumstances of this Country will. scarcely enable us justly to conceive of. But there are mil- - lions of Sufferers to whom , the hand of Charity must.yet be extended, to save life : and never vests the Proverb, that " He who gives promptly gives double'," more :applicable than at present. Details of these Distresses will be found in. the Re ports of the Committee, which, as well as Papers for Churches and Congregations, may be had at the London Tavern; and at Ackerntann's, 101, Strand, to the tiumber of, twenty-fire, gratis; and above that number, on,latge, paper at '7s. and small paper at 2s. per hundred. • Amount already advertised - L. 86,090,0 0 Subscriptions since received : At Lloyd's. - Collections in Colches- Spilsbyßank, perVi:res ter and its neigh and Co. cidlected . boarbood, per Mills Rev. J. H. Bacons- and Co. 3611. 4s. Rd., by - - 81. 3s. 6d. From the Devon and Uric, Stratton, and Exeter Committee, M`Nair - L. 26 5 thesth retnittance L.GOO 0 John Swainson, Fsq. 10 10 At Messrs. Ralushottom 4 s The Earl of Fitzwil- and Co. liani, per Snow and Charles Hayesy Esq". Co. - - 300 0 Miss Flayes - - Thos. Davison, Hack- ReY. Charles Morice ney - ‘-` 10, 0 The Corporation of Thomas Barstow 10 0 Windsor W. 1,-. - - - 10 10' Ramsbottom • stud Ba- Rev. Henry Walter 5 0 verstock - - William Hooper - 1 1 Daniel Smith -, - Spileby Bank, per eras Subscriptions received. and Cu. collected in at Windsgr,lqy Brown the parish of Hun- . and Combs - dleby ' - 31. 45., 6d. The Church-Wardens Parish of Brissingbam, ' of Sutton Valence la 17 Norfolk, by Ile'. ii. .. Mr. William Papitorth 1 . 1 Bet?' - - G 8 Pi , 4 Mr:41%14r. , ; 4c ,, 41 'it -, 1. 1 Richard T. Blunt and Miss, Sarah Papwortb. Co. - - - : 20 0 los. Gd., Miscellane- Charles Forster, jun. one, 145.. - 11. 4s. 6d. Walsall, Stafford- . At the Committee Room. shire .. - 10 0 Dalton, Esq. - 5 5 At Messrs. Biddill ph & Co. , Collection at Bishop- Collection at Parish Auckland, per Rev. Church of Ledbury, J. 13acon - . - .- 15 17 per Webb and Co. Friends of Shipston , 171. 13s. Gd. on-Stour and vici- • ,fit Messrs. Fry and Co. nity - - - . 38 9 Mrs. Roper - - 1 0 Inhabitants of Pool and Mrs. A. Doughty - 1 0 vicinity, per .1. Met- Mrs. Daw - - 1 0 ryweather - 113 15 ' Mrs. Wall- - - 1 0 At the Bar .of City A. B. - - - 3 0 London Tavern. , • . Captain Wall - 1 0. - A small Church in Parish of Martlesharo 713 Wood-street - .4 0 Ditto of Bredfield BlO W.. S. - - , 10 0 Ditto of Burgh - 510 Rev. Wm. Howell and At Messrs. Hankey & Co. • Friends, Knaresbo- Rev. William Coney 5, 0 rough, per J. Hard- H. F. - - - 1 0 castle and Son - 10 0 1 1 1 1 'I 20 0 19- IO 1 1 70 16 .... „ -- . , Subscriptions received at the Bars of the City of L on d on Tavern ; Lloyd's Coffee-house; Stuck Exchange, and at all the Bankers in town and country. - Iti H. SIMITEN, 1. Secretaries. - LUKE 1 - 10WA - RD, J . . ERRATTIM.—" Voted by the Weslininster Association in aid of-the General Fund, at the disposal of the London Com mittee, 2 . 529!. 195." should be, " 29251. 195." , W 1• HE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA-• BLES, and' PATENT TRAVALGAR SIDEBOARDS and DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece ti Furniture, and upon Five new different Plans; the Patent Improved Sofa Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable Chairs, with se7eral other newinvelited and improved articles of fUrniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of Upholstery s and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select and furnish a whole House in a few days, wilding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their Establishment. East and West India Articles, Army and Nagy, s4c. by Morgao and Sanders, 16 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms the most moderate, for prompt payment. fIALLANI'S ANTIBILIOLT,S PILLS. THE Efficacy of these Pills in Coat_ Phints Head-ach, Heart-burn, &c. are wel!. known, . • , by many years experience. In Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, habitual Costi'veness, and those numerous train .of diseases, ari§ing from Constitiitious debilitated by hot climat ?i,aS well as the more frequent indulgences in the various luxuries of life,, these Pills produce the most happy effects, and they are so innocent in their nature, as to require' no . restraint. Sold by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Clntreb-yard, London, price 25 91; the double box 6d.; and L. all dealers in Genuine Patent MediciiteS. 1. ' • CHING's PATENT WORM. LOZENGES - . A RE Patronized. by the J'irst Nobleafen in the Kingdom, as well as by the following Honourable Ladies, who have given _this Medicine t 6 the.ii own Chil dren, and also to-the -Poor 'of , their respettive Neighbour .hoods, with unparalleled success Her Grace the Duchess of The Hon. Lady Say and Sale. Leeds - • The Right. Hon. the Countess Her Grace the Duchess of of Shaftesbury. Rutland. The Right Hon. the Countess The Right Hon. the Countess of INlountnorris. of Darnley. The Right Hon. the Countess The Right Hon. Lady Caro- of Cork. ‘„ . ' line CapeL The Right Hon. Lady Lucy The Right Hon. Lady Eliza- Bridgeman. beth Spencer. Lady Page Turner. The Hon. Lady Boston. Lady Los-et. And many.other Ladies of. the first rank and character, too numero►►s to insert. • Sold 'at It. Butler's Chemical and Medicine Warehouse, 4, Cheapide, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and znot - :,conntry Medicine Venders in every town, in limes, et cad). • This Day were published, In Ortaru, with Plates, price 18s.jn boards, dURNALS - of the SIEGES undertaken by the ALLIS in SPAIN, in the Years 1811 and 1812; with Noters. By Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel 301-IN T. JONES, of the Corps of Royal Engineers. Priated fur T. Egerton, -?riilitary'Library, Whitehall. Published this Dav, price li.• 6d. AN A;OI.OGY for an - IMPUGNED SPEAK -Ett fi the HOUSE of COMMONS ; in a Letter, ad dressa - to ford Viscount MORPETH. ; By ONE cif the PEOPLE. Sold by C. Chapple, 6G, Pall-Mall. Of ss•bon; 'nay be had, Playfair's Political-Portraits, in this ,New Era, With Explanatory Notes, Historical and Biographi cal,2 vols., price-11. 48. extra hound. Just published, In 3 Vas.-,;vo. price 11. Us. 6d. in extra boards, with a Pre ..ce, including a'Memoir of the Author, rrIY WORKS of Mrs. - COWLEY.- 5. The Its: Volumes include her Eleven Dramas. The Third a large collection of Poctry : Edwina, the Huntress, the Invasion of Spain by the Moors, the Emigra tion of ti. louse of Braganza, several other Poems,- never before 't*l, and a Tale in P. , ose. The whole of the Wsn's, froui copies he.ightevi.!d with the last touches of 11:e'Arr,!..1or. Printed •o- G. iVi!Lie, No. 57, Kiternoster-row; T. Eger ton, Cha4w,-Cross ; awl J. Itodwell, New potid-treet. • LAFONS' CirADE TO PARIS. This Day published, MitelyOrinted in a neat I'Jchet Volume, illustrated with a • large general Map of France, from the latest Authorities, and a N4ap of the Roads between London and Pars , price ss. A PRACTICAL: GUIDE, (intim; JOUR troin LONDON to PARIS, including- a Correct View of C.Se different Routes, the PostinK Ikgulations, Dis tances in Englisb Miles, and Local Olerrations, Directions to Strangers on their first arrival, Description of Public Edi fiers and lastittitions,Placus of Amusement, Streets; Markets, &c. a Skoftth of Modern Manners, Catalogue of Paintings, and ,11 'nee Objects deserving of notice in the French Metro polis, and its Environs. By M. LAFONS. London: Published Jas. Oddy, 2, Ivy-lane, Paternoster row and sold by iNlaynard, Pantou-street, Haymarket, and all othur Booksellers. This Dav was published, In foolscap BYO. iihistrateil with Wood Cuts, by Tiranston, f7ont Designs by Thurston, the 2d Edition, price 10s. 6d. Boards, mr. GETICAL VAGARI LS ; calttainin 6 .an Ode to WE, a Hackneyed Critic ; LOw Aiubition, or, the Life and of Mr. Dalt! ; Reckoning with Time; the „Lady ofibe .Wreck, or, Castle Blarneyg:g;- Two Parsons, or, the Tale of a shirt ; and Vagaries Vindicafed, a Pocin ; ad dressed to•-the Reviewers. Sly' GEORGE COLAAti, the Youner. P)inte4 no : 4ougmair, Hurst, trees, Orme, ati;A-.lrc:mn, Pa ternoster-Ripe; and at the British Gallery, 44, New Bond street. This Day were published, , . . . In Quarto , price 21. 12s. _Ud. board, rirRAVELS to the SOURCE of the :11SSOUR/ At IlIVErt, and across the Atnertcan Continent to the Plte:fic o , :eao. Performed by order e the Government 'of the Ut.ited States, in the Year.: lio I, I So:), and Iftoti. By Cap6ins LEN,VP.I and Cl,;' RK.V.• Puhliahl from the Otheiallteport, amd illustrated by a Map of the Route, and, other Maps. Tisie;!'.lrk, to public expectation . fists been lour di - - rectoe., ::)alitirt4c , a a circumstantial detail of thelicoxre6t of the exploring party, - a description of the countries through which they passed, an account of the nations who inhabit them, their manners, customs, .&c. and of all tie most re markable of their animal, vegetable, and mineral prodne" , tious. . . Captaitti Lewis.and Clarke, in the course of little more than two years,•eom;:leted a laborious, and, in a geographical view, a most important. Expedition of about 8000 mites. Printed for Longman, HorSt, Rees, OrMe", and Brown, Pa ternoster-row, and at•the British Galkry; 54; New Bond, Street. NEW MUSIC, " T" Wandering Boyi;,.!' u: Melo-dramatic Romance, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Cu eent-harden, somposed and arranged fur the Piano-forte, by H. It. Bishop, price .ss. •‘ Open thy gates, 0 Hanover !" favourite Recitative and Air, sung by Mr. Bralunn in tile Oratorios at Covent-Gamlen Thtatre, composed by H. It. Bishop, price 2s. Six favourite Romances, adapted to French and Eugriskwords, with 'an accompaniment fur the Harp or PianO-Forre ' by Philip Vilieneuvet; price ss. ." The Lass with golden Hair," adapted to the favourite Air of " Cherry cheehed Patty," price is. The favourite Dance in the po pular Opera of The Farsuer's Wife, composed and arranged as a Rondo, by H. R. Bi,bop, price Is. lid.- Three Airs for the Harp, ; composed by Mr. Weippart, -price. each Is. t.d. In a few days 'will he published, the Music.in the favourite Melo dramatic Spectacle of " Sada!: and Kalasrade," now perform ing with the most unbounded approbation at the Theatre- Ilaya 1, composed and arranged for the Piano rvkte, R. Bishop. London Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. No. 40, Soho-square, and No. 7, Westmoreland -street, " Health is the only Riches a Man can set a value upon ; witicoat it all men are poor, let their e,tate be what it wiil."—Noure. • " Health is certainly the Riches of Life ; and if men were . , to derive their rank from that alon e , it would, in all probability, male them inure careful to preserve it."— Ibid. ET those who are afflicted in the following' manner reflect on the cause that produced such havoc upon the " wholesome appetites and powers of life :"—dis ordered storuaoh, dry cough, . weakness in the voice, hoarse ness, sliortness.of breath upon the least exercise,, and relaxa tion -. afflicted with paleness, lan g t if:U of r of the the " pule eyes, 5 I% Y• c b t t a e g . ess of .sight or Rig inory,'should take time to consider. Lion euS's advice, that " youth is the impor tant period for framing a robust constitution," and that " no thing is.to lie dreaded so much as, premature excess." The foundation of a .happyoldage is a good constitution in-youth; temperance and moderation at that age arc passports to happy grey ,CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD, prepaied by Dr. Solomon, Gilead. House, near Liverpool, is universally ac knowled 'to be peculiarly eflicaciuus to all i inward wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression, of spirits, 'trembling or shaking of the hands or limhs,sibstinate coughs, shortness of breath, and consilt ptivehabits. Sold by W. . 4 iutton, &c.,80W Church-yard ; Mathews and • Leigh, it, Strand; Bacon and _Co. Oxford-street, - Landon; Mrs. Smith, Perfumer, North Bridge, Edinburgh ; .1. Bax ter and Air ,, uS : M'Donald, Glasgow; and all Medicine-ven b ders; price l ls. each, or four in owe Family Bottle for 335. by which one I ls. bottle is' saved, with the words " Smut. Solomon, Lirerpuol,,"tengraved on the Stamp - • - itrti6te may be had,. price 3s. that .scutce, interesting, and useful Family Work, .(with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a View of Gilead House) entitled, A GUIDE TO HEALTH ; on, Ad vice to Both Sexes, 'a Va riety of Cumplainis. By S. SOLOMON, M. D. 'Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and lippochondriac Complaints ; also General Remarks -on those DiSeases with wlOll the human Body is moStiregaently afflicted; eiplain= ill the the symptoms, ; mode of treatment, and rmuedies most properly adapted fur Sexual &c. • *** Dr. Solomon expects, whet) consulted - by letter, the -usual compliment of a one F ound dote to be inclosed, aditresii eti ," 'Money Letter. Dr. Salumoni ne4r Li vt. :Tue. raid ciouble postage." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE, OF LORDS, TUESDAY, MAY Council were beard upon the claim respecting' the Barnewall Peerage. Air. Hart for the Claim ant, the Attorney-Genera; for the Crown. Judg ment deferred. Evidence was examined upon Garde's Divorce Bill, which was read a second time, and ordered to he committed. The tilxchequer Bills Bill was read a third time, and passed. The Cordage Embezzlement Bill vas 'brou•gltt up from the Commons by Mr.Brogdeu and Others, as were the Corruption of Blood • and the Treason Punishment Bill, by me. Horner and others.. These Bills were read a first, and ordered to be _read a second time.--Adjourned till to morrow. HOUSE OF COMMON'S. NIGliwAYs. Mr. WOR'I'LEY moved. for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the ilighway Act.—Granted. EAST INDIA PENSION LIST. Mr. CRE_EVEY ; gave notice that he should move, next Tuesday, for Copies of the Correspondence that had pass e d between the President of the Board of Controul and the East India Company, respecting the renewal of Pensions. GALWAY CATHOLICS. Mr. BLAKE moved for leave to bring in a Bill' for remov ing doubts as to the provisions of a❑ Act of the 33d of his present Majesty, entitled an Act fur the relief of his Majesty's Popisii subjects, in refation to the town of Galway. Mr. DALY said he should not object to this Bill in its pre tent stage, though he should in its fOture progress. It was not so much to remove doubts, as to grant the elective frau, chile to 20 or 30,000 new voters. Leave gisien; and the , Bill brought in, and read a first tinie• CLERGY PENALTIES BILL. Mr. B. BATHU4ST moved the third reading of the Clergy Penalties Bill, and! proposed several new clauses. The first was, that no action or process that had been sued out, com menced, &c. and upon which issue had been joined, previ ously to Jan. 1813, should he affected by any thing contained in this Bill. The other. clauses not being properly engrossed, the further proceedings upon the Bill were postponed till the other Orders of the.Ddy had been disposed of. MILFORD HARBOUR BILL. Sir J. GRAHAM moved for leave .t; : witlidraw-this which stood for a second reltuing, in order to bring in a mote perfect one. Mr. BARHAN . I objected to this proceeding, because the new Bill ini6 , ht contain matters contrary to,:bat had. been pe tiinitad for tiythe parties i❑ whose behalf the existing till had been introduced. The WEAKER. observed-, that it was quite regular to mole for leave to withdraw one 1301 acrd bring in another more per ' feet, provided the second liiil did ❑ot tinier from the facts of - the Petition. • The notice was then rliscinirged ; and• Sir .1. Graham moved for leave to bring in another Mt!, which, after4l. few words from. Mr. Barham mad Mr. Mariyatt, was negated. CORI , '/. Mr. ROSE moved fora Return c►i all Foreign Wheat, Front., ke. which hod been imputed from the year 1C94 to 1812. — Ordered'. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. WlLitillaglteß rose to, lay the nature of .his motion before the House; g - tati-fying him to think' that it was then unnecessary, as had formerly been the case, to urge the adoption of a principle now happily and generally -admitted. Many addresses similar'to.that which he meant to prOpose had been agreed to by the Muse; the last were in 1806 and ISM ; but there tiever existed - so many concurrent circumstances, so many power ful motives to press for their adoption, as the pre sent time happily unfolded. -An occasion now alt-. peared when Europe was called upon to revise its various relations, in a manner mole peculiarly gratifying than at any former period of her las tory.—(llear, hear !) ,She had now been rescued from a situation which the firmest mind viewed with uneasiness, and , the weakest with despa:r ; surelYthea, when gracious Providence had been so bountifulTto us, no mode of gratitude could be more acceptable, none more urgent for imme diate adoption, than that which sprung from re ligion, justice, and 'humanity.— (hear !) The great Continental Powers, in many respects, had acted in the real temper and character of the mea sure he meant to suggest. They had shown a, feeling of hUmanity corresponding with his ob 3ect. All the provocation which some of them received did not urge them to retaliate misery against misery, and those who themselves had suffered, showed that they received, as it ought to be received; the lesson of adv,ersity,.and be came purified by . their endurance of calamity, nobly' forbearing to inflict thein even upon the head of their bitter persecutor.—(Elear, hear !) The adoption of the object he meant to urge, would, when' unfolded to the Allies, be received, he vas sure, as a fit sequel to their achieve ments. The time for the discussion of the merits of the Slave Trade wits now past. It had . - been tried, condemned, and if execution was stayed, it was not in consequence of any doubt upon the justice of the sentence, but from some few con tending opinions relative to the time of carrying it into full effect. The doubts which first arose were now dissipated by the light which had been shed upon their track, and the whole system at this day appeared in all its hideous deformity. The prophecies which were formerly made of the ill consequences which, in a commercial point, must flow from the abolition of that detestable traffic, England had practically proved false and un founded. The Honourable Gentleman here en ed into a glowing and eloquent appeal on the noble opportunity which now appeared, when healing the wounds orEurope, to dry up the tears of unolfending Africa—a debt which was due to that Providence., Nvhose interposition led to such results, and one which he eagerly anticipated, ,from the disposition of the, Allied Pocsers.— _France, with her legitimate 'Monarch, pre:iented in every respect a counterpart to her late usurper, and would unite with the other Powers to cc nstan mate their deeds by justice, liberality, and !roma- Spain .and Portugal were also pledged t• that co.:operation. Here irpaper impressed itself