The Sun. — London, England, 1801-06-08 00:00:00

HOUSE,OF PEERS. - . [The press - of temporary matter on Saturday, ,put it nut of our power to enter so fully as we wished, into thc Dchate in the House of Peers, on the subject of Waste Lands; we' therefore insert, more in detail, the principal points of Lord CAR itIN(ITOV'S Speech on that occasion; which gives a clear elucidation of the tendency of the Bill, and the 'natives for withdrawing it, for this Sesgion.) BILL FOR IMPROVING THE CULTIVATION AND TN CLOSURE OP WASTE AND UNCULTIVATED LANDS. Lord CAR R INGTON said, the Bill which the Se lea Committee had framed, under the orders of the House, had been now some time. before their lord. ships, whOhad witnessed the unwearied pains.„which they had , taken to coiled information from every quarter of the House, to remove objedions, to cor reCt errors, and to soften prejudices. By these means the principle of the Bill had been in many cases mo derated, in others extended, and in all the Bill had been improved ; one proviso excepted, upon which his Lordship said; he should say a few words pre sently. Their Lordships had also seen the species of opposition which it had met with, Those who by their vote on the second reading must be understood to have appfovedAhe principle, had nevertheless ar gued against that principle in every subsequent stage. A host of the greatest legal talents in the C(,uniry.had arranged themselves in opposition to it. '11;e very alterations made with a view to meet their wises, have been pleaded against it ; ,and one Noble. and Learned Lord of great gravity and wisdom, Who, his . Lordship said, he believed had not been present .it any of the debates on the Bill, had thought tit to come down on a question merely in course, Comprornised between the parties, and in the absence Of every one of the friends and supporters of the Bill, to give his 'opinion of it in terms,. which, hiS Lordship said, he Would not repeat, but which he believed would not be sanCtioned either by the House or the Country. And to crown all, some of . these Noble and learned Persons have at last con. descended to use weapons still stronger than even their own powerful arguments, namely, delay and procrastination. In the present state of the Session, st must be obvious, that these means would be of considerable avail, and that by the continuance of them, there would scarcely be time in. the other Mouse of Parliament (for the Friends of the Bill en tertained little or Ito doubt of their being able, al tered as the Bill was, to carry it through that Bouse), to go through the ordinary stages of it, much less to give it that deliberation which the importance of the subjeet demanded. His Lord. ship said he wasitherefore commanded by the Com. mittee to dignify to their torships, that they should not proceed upon the Bill for the present Session. In .this their determination he had acquiesced, but not precisely for the same reasons. The views he had of the supreme importance of the Bill, would' have made him glad to see it discussed in one or other of its stages till the close of the Session, but his. Lordship acquiesced in its being given up, because a proviso, to which he had alluded, might so Much limit the operation of the Bill, as to'ren. der the .effeli of it less advantageous than he had flattered himself it would have been. This proviso Was that which gave the locumbent of the 'Parish, the PatrOn of the Living, and the Bishop of the Dio cese, the right of objefting to a Commutation of Tithes on the inclosure of Waste Lands. This NON !beet, he contended, was giving them a complete negative to the inclosure itself, because it , was T radically impossible - to inclose Waste Lands, keep. log them subjed to Tithes. Here the Bishop of ROCHESTER rose to speak to Order. His Lordship said, the Noble Lord was proceeding to discuss a Clause of a Bill which he had already told the House was about to be with. drawn. This was highly irregular, and the more so, as there was no question before the House. Lord CARRINGTON rose again, and said, that at the time when he signified that the Committee had d:reaLd him to inform their Lordships that they meant to pursue the Bill no further during the pre sent Session, he surely might be permitted to explain the reasons which induced them to forbear wasting their strength inefFeaually, and also those on which the different opinion he entertained as to the effe& of a particular Clauo, from the Com mittee—[.4 general Cry of Go on, Go on]—Be sides, not being in the habit of addressing their Lord ships often, to be interruptedby so great a person as the Right Reverend Prelate, tended to embarrass . him.—Then resuming his former argument, his Lordship said, the House knew that there were very few instances of open fields, arable, being inclosed without a Commutation of Tithes. He recolleaed one instance, and that was in the County of NOrill ampton, and the consequence was, that the parish so inclosed had been ever since continued in grass, to the great injury of the Incumbent, the Land lord, the Tenant,. and the Public. If therefore it was found necessary to commute for Tithes, upoil the inclosure of Open Fields, how much more or) on Waste Lands ? When, besides the ordinary expellees .of inclosing, dividing, and allotting, as in Open Fields, there are those of breaking up the ground, in many 'cases paring and burning, and draining, all expensive works, besides additional buildings. He contended therefore, that ' to give these three de. scriptions of persons the power of objeaing to the Commutation of Tithes, Was the same thing as giving them the power of objeaing to the Inclosure. But if any Noble Lord should think that Waste Lands could be piofitably inclosed, Tithes remaining; his Lordship said, he should be glad of an oppor tunity to discuss the subjea with that Noble Lord in a separate debate. It was obvious, that circum stances might 'happen to prevent such consents as were now required, even in cases in which the quantum of compensation could not be objected to. The Incumbent certainly was the least likely to ob. jof.t., because he was -the most benefited by it ; but it was possible that he might be too rich to mind it, too poor to pay his part of the expence, too busy or too idle to attend to ir, or too old to profit by it. The' , Patron was very remotely concerned in it. He might have quarrelled with his Reaor about Tithes, or he might dissent, as in a recent case in the County of Suffolk, without assigning any reason at all. The Bishop, too, might have his objedions. A Right Reverend'Prelate might say, he did not chose his . Clergy . 4o commute Tithes for Land ; it had a tendency to make them secular. He.had ra ther they should .abide by. the provision of their ancestors. Another Rev. Prelate might say, ..he preferred Corn-rent ; but he saw no provision for that in the Bill. A third Rev. Prelatemight say, that he did not like a Partial Inclosure ; it might he inconvenient, having some lands in the parish tithe free, and others tithe-payable—a General In closure of the Parish, or none. And, for some of these reasons urged by some of these parties, the benefits of the Bill might be much limited and re. duced. - To remove, therefore, this great stumbling. block; his Lordship said, he had proposed .that the Bill itself should contain the specific proportion to be allotted for Tithes, grounded upon the allowance 'which the Clergy, with their own consent, had re. ceived for this species of land, from most of the Bills ofinclosure which had passed of late years. Nay, he had gone the further length of proposing, that the Commissioners might be allowed to give them more; 'but should be restrided from giving them less. He appealed, therefore; to their 'Lordships, whether those were the best friends of the Church, who wished to obstruct these Inclosures, or those who were desirous Of doing the Clergy, justice, in the fullelt, broadest, and amplest manner, by giv. ing them an-increased income arising out of the-in creased prosperity of the Country ? But was it, his Lordship asked, to be said, that the Clergy, having an abstrad right to Tithe, should keep that right, as it were, in abeyance, useless to themselves, and at the same time render useless all the larger con- current rights Of the proprietors ? Why should this abstrad right be treated in a manner-different from other ;rights ? The contingent right to Tithes was guarded by the same sandion, in the eqUal voß*, given to the Incumbent to assent to or dissent froin the Inclosure ; and in every case the fair measure of compensation for the right, whether the party cen sented to it, or did not consent, was estimated ac cording to the same rules, and determined by the same discretion, as the right either of the 'Lord of the Soil, or any of the Commoners. He would not, his Lordship said, be supposed to wish to do this right less than ample justice, or not. to hold it as sacred as any other species of, private property. Both were in their nature equally sacred, and he saw no reason to make any distindion between theM. —But whatever became of the Question, or of the present Bill, his Lordship said he must again submit to the House the necessity of taking some effedual measures 'upon the, subjed 6f Waste Lands, and without affording the means for a Commutation of Tithes, no measure could be effedual. Their Lard ships knew by 'the Papers on ,the Table, that the quantity of Corn imported in the year ending the sth of October last, was one million eight hundred thousand guaiters, at an expence of not less, but probably much more, than Seven Millions sterling ; and that in the present year, they might have to pay the same sum for a smaller quantity of Corn, or a larger sum for an equal quantity, if by any means they could procure it ; with this difference, that part of the expence this year must probably be paid out of the Reiterate, and be made, 'good next year by a Loan and Taxes. Their Lordships must all be sensible, that if this fourteen or fifteen mil lions, paid in two years for Corn, had been giada_ ally in a course of years employed in cultivating the Waste Lands of the Kingdom, that the produce of. such Waste Lands, upon the most reduced supposi. tion, would have been annually arid for ever equal to the present annual Importation. This, surely, was a powerful argument for not delaying the mea. sures, whatever they might be, for that purpose. The present Was precisely the moment for the busi . ness.. They were still smarting under the effeds of the late Scarcity, though, by the blessing of Provi. dance, they might expeCt complete relief in the alt. proaehing harvest. It was now therefore the mo. ment to provide, , as far as human means could pro. vide, against the. effeds of a future scanty harvest, by putting these Waste Lends into a state of"vigor. ous cultivation. What had been the cause by which they had been enabled ,to surmount the late difficul ties ? The complete superiority on the seas,. Ob. • tained by those brilliant exploits which had raised • out naval.charader to so great a height„ and the possession of the commerce of the whole world.— . But who could venture 'to say that these favourable Circumstances would continue,, when .we might chance to have another failure df crop ? And if we should ever lose the mastery of the seas, or the commerce of the world, we might either not be able to get the corn at all, or we might get it at the cx. pence of all the specie of the Country. These, his. Lordship said, were momentous considerations. The responsibility lay on the _Government of the Coon. try : they could not be neuter on such' a point. No measure for the Inclosure of Waste Lands could pass, in Parliament without their alive co-operation and he hoped the interval before they met again, would be spent,. either in. the improverneut of 'the plan now on the Table, or in the suggestion of some other of greater ,etlicacy. They would not, he truss d, sit still with their hands before them, un. mindful of a business, on the success of which de pends the subsistence of the People, and safety of the Country. Lord CARRINOTON then moved to adjourn the further consideration of the Bill for two months; which was carried; and the Bill is accordingly de. (erred for this Session. 611IP NEWS. ovelt JuSE 4. • 'Passed by for London—the Neptunus, Natnens, from Sa vannah ; and Blare, Munnings, trom NeW-York. roots, Sure 5. Arrived—the Unity, Massey, and WiPiarn and Mary, Iloynes, from Southampton; Gescitwithikke4, ,Schnick, from Stettin ; Palladium, Yule, from Sunderland ; 4u4 Ad venture, Demur, from Oporto. Sailed—the Charlotte,, Manelaws, for Portsmouth-; Hec tor, Sparrow; for'Faversham ; and Vrol,v Anna Maria, Kunst, Hantbro'. • GRAVESEND, TUNE 4. Passed by—the : Hannah,Hopkins, from 'Boston ; Johannes, Meyer, from Stettin-; .Anna Johanna, —, from Dantzic ; Eliza, Noble, from New-York ; Amity, Rutchinson ; Eli za, Wilder, and. the William, from Vharlestown. Sailed=-the Geude Warwagting, —, for Lisbon; And Herrster, --, for Dieppe. JUNE 5. Passed by—the Maria Dumth —, from Pil lau ; Brawn Horse, ---, and Ceres, Waller, from Dant zic. Sailed—the Twe Gebroders, Vries, forDieppe. BIRTHS. On the zd inst. at Goodnestone, the Lady of Sir Brook Bridges, .Bart. of a Son and Heir. On the zd inst. at the Redory, Wigan, Lancashire, the Right Hon. Lady Lucy Bridgentan, of twins, a Son and a Daughter. -. On Saturday, at the Marquis's house, in South Audley strect, the Marchioness, of Bute, of a Daughter. DIED. -On the 4th inst. the infant daUghter of the Hon. and Rev. George Bridgman. Lately. of his wounds, in the West Indies, Lieutenant Thomas Pelham, afthe 4th, or King's own Foot. On Thursday last, Peter Burrell, Esq. of the Pay-office, Whitehall. On Saturday. Mr. George Robinson, bookseller, Paten ranter Ito ; ix• - . E AT um.--In The Sun I the rtl„dras Gazette, read'ittl. F STOU:S, DAY. ,• Indii Stock Ditto Bands s. dis. (exchequer Bills 3s. 4s.dis. New ditto LOttery T ickets Onntium Inver. 3 per Cent. Syi Ditto Ann. t 4 Bank fol . Account India .1 - Or AlaY . . Cons. for op. 6z ti )f May 27, in -an Extrad from Mei instead of Bunt-her. WANTS A PLACE, a Young Woman,. as V V LADY's M. or Upper Maid in a small genteel Family; underatands mantua-making, millinery, and clear starching, and can have an undeniable charada from the Lady s-he now has the honour of serving. Any Lady thii may.suit, will be pleased to direl to E.W. No. t, Manchester-str=t, Manchester-square. VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. DDR.'A,RNOLD's PILLS, so well known 'all over Europe for their superior efficacy and peculiar mildness, in pettedly eradicating every degree of the Vene real Disease without the least trouble or confinement. The Public may be assAred this excellent Medicine is pettedly congenial to the constitution, and many have remarked their health having been much improved in other respetts after its use. l'finted'Direttions, signed by D - r. Arnold, are inclosed with each Box, which will enable all Persons to cure them selves without the knowledge of any one. Prepared by Dr. Arnold,. at Whetstone, Middlesex ; sold n London by Mr. AlCtell. No. t, Finch-Late, Cymbal ; Mr. Ward, at his Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 3 . 24, liqlboret, opposite Gray's Inn Gate ; and Mr. Pidding, at his Paient Medicine %Varehouse, No. 76, Oxford-street. opposite the ramilcult. Sold also by the following Booksellers I Hazard, Bath Sheppard, Bnstor; Mottley, Portsmouth ; Collins , Salts, bury ; Harrop and Thompson, Manchester ; Jones and Gore, Liverpool; Bulkeley. and Poole, Chester; Pearson and VierCey, Birmingham ; Stevenson, Norwich; Middleditch and Barnsby, Ipswich ; Gales, ShefEcld ; Binns, • Leeds Peck, York; Brown, Hull ;• Humble, Newcastle; M'Do nald, jeweller, Glasgow; Scott ? Apothecary, Edinburgh ' • and by one reputable Bookseller in most Towns in England. Price zs. gd. and Ss. sd. a Box, Duty, included. Where may be had, Arnold's Nervous Restorative Drops. •, VENEREAL BLINnNESS, &c. To Mr. THOMAS TAYI-04, Surgeon, No. g, New Bridge-street, Lonaon. DEAR sIR, I T is with the most heartfelt sati s f a ai on t h a t I address you on the incomparable excellence of your in, valuable Medicine, LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. In the Spring of .this year I had the misfortune to contraa a Vene real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and dan gerous symptoms; insomuch, that I have been confined .to my room for a whole week together, and not able to stir out of it I . had no rest night nor day, and suffered the most excruciating pain and tormsnr, and what was still worse, my eyes grew weak and dim, so that 1 could scarce discern any Objecl, if ever so closest° me, and expected nothing less than the total loss of my sight.---From a stout, healthy, and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, and an., objet of pityand compassion. My friends had all given me over, and thought my recovery impossible. In thif dreadful state, and expelling every minute to be my last in this world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to try yOur Medicine; btu having tried all' medical aid to no purpose, and being at an enormous expellee; It was some time before I could be prevailed opt to take itluernii at .1 :St I sent for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found con siderable benefit; my pains gradually decreased, and my tve. sight grew better,and, tote great surprize.and astonish ment of all my friends (after taking three boxes more), my health and strength was perfeCtly restored,' and I an now (thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as well and hearty as ever I was in my life. You are at full liberty to publish this in any manner you think proper, for the benefit of society at large, and which I should have sent You sooner, but was fearful - of a relapse. 1 remain, with Abe utmost gratitude, -- Dear Slr, yoUrtnAlgeliuDlDlEry,tilt, tt. L; LEIGH. High-street, Birmingham,' Nov. 3, 1 799. The above - Medicine is e a rnestly recommended to a ll Persons that are in any doubt of their being entirely free of every Venere4l Atib&ion, particularly, to those aboitt alter ing their condition in lite, as it will certainly eradicate every taint of that nature, of however long standing, or however disguised under the appearance of o th er di sor d ets it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, .and Cutaneous Com plaints,. it is also recommended to be taken, especially in the Spring, Slimmer, and Fall. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, THOM AS TAY LOR, Member of the Cororation of Surgeons, Lond on , at his House, No. 9 , New bridge -street; where he will give Advice, without a fee, to persons taking these Pills, and will answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the same terms, Observing in all "cases the most inviolable secrecy, Patient's name or case having been mentioned, hut at their own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the course of more than . 35 years, that he has had the conducting of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Practice arising therefrom. _ _ ThCy are also sold by his appointment, at the Per fumerle, No. 25, St. Alban's-street, pail-Mail ; Mr. lko. bertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Steel's, No. 1, Union-row, Little .Tower-hill and by one Per son in every considerable Town in. England, &c. in boxes of only 25. 9d. each, sealed up, with full' and plain Di reflions, whereby Persons ,of either Sex , may cure them. selves with ease and secrecy. N. B. Each Box sold in'Great Britain is sealed up with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cominissioner, is printed at the Stamp-Otfice—" T. Taylor, Nb. q. New Bridge-street,"- , -to imitate which is Felony, and all other are counterfeit. L LON DUN : Primed BU CHANAN mom' 1.1. AN, tot lit , w-tt:et, t oyclit.t,,wen:; and l'untiibe c t by WzkLIAM AR MI GKR 51cm. rrs (et !Wise. At ow st.„4.oo,ics. No, 112, Strayed i f where ildwrirseNtexti, Ordtrs for the Pater, lattert tar the Editor, 6tc, (port-, FitttitOtt) ESTAtF.S, St,OP. TO B SOLI) BY AUCTI ON, . Together or in Two Lots, on Monday.zzd lune, dot, at the Angel Ludlow ; 'at Four o'clock,' TWO ELIGIBLE FARMS, called GREAT POSTONi containing 340 Acres, and LITTLE PUS TON FARM; and BA I..DW iN's COPPjCE, t:ontaindig ‘3?.6 Acres, situate five Miles North• East of Ludlow, held awn Year to Year, under Rents of More than Thirty Years standing. Both Fanns conYenient to be occupied together or separately, forining one c,inpact Estate, within a Ring Fence, well woOded and watered, and are capable of vErY great improvement by Draining, and otncr good Hu:shanks at an easy expellee. - Lime-rstone' and Co.*l are near, and pro bably in the Estate. For a view of the Preniisc4, apply w the Tenants. • rfCOKE continues to have on Sale, at 'his Man& faCiory and Nottingham Warehouse, No. .434, stran d / an extensive and valuable assortment of HOSIERY of every description, which for elegance,. neatness, taste, and qua At - lity; - has - never been "'ualled, he'flatters himself, , can never be surpassed. The. many advantages he , possesses over every other person in this line of business ' anti the ve culiat dcgreeof perfection to which, by inuklatigathle attention and unlimited expence, he has brought his Manufaeloryl while they ailbrd him au opportunity of oftiaing to the Pub lic a variety of Goods, sup:nor ut every..resped to those of any other person, and render all 'comptututioa fruitless ; 44) enable him To accommodate the Public either in the whole retail; or export trade, t,ion terms more moderate can possibly be afforded by any other House in tilt Metro polis. . TO GENTLEMEN— AAE *ttniv6rsal approbation which rULLER's I MPRO V ED,P ATENT BRACES have alreadyniet with, and the increasing demand for them, is, 4 "" Incing Proof of their superiority, being made on a diffbrent from every other Invention of the kirat, which ren ders them mon.. Elastic, arid not liable to get out of !-ep*, evca with,the and so remarkal?ly light and easy - as to be worn most violent -.e.oreise, without the leest ddtrinient orineoh venience. Merchants and others will find theta an aril:rile peculiarly well_ad3 pied for warm Climates., Atef t n ,, 3 se l e i allowance, for ready money, to th)se who pillOa' sell allowance, for ready money, to th se who P hjsftat, again.—So!d tfy thelnVeritoronly, Joseph' Fuller, at hislia,tp /IQ4V7, And ploveMar g hattse, C) • • the GOLde n C r° ? s ° ppos m . . Charing_Cmss.- ' prin.:4)le entirely N,-B. A,capital Assortment of Flats of every tlescriPt,i '" T . !. M finished in'ilie most 'fashiOnable stile; great variety et ~,':' ttart';and Navy . , Hits, feathers,• Tr:mv e hling CaPst c ' ''' Also erery Article of Hosiery and Gloves. ROM' the Nobleman to , the Pe nr int"jea.' tpti F hoititt , se.nmi t nit i a on s,pru i ci s den t Ld.o h n.f e ced. eause of many of the disordersaa which nov.i f. I tpi V nr h kad t il i u t inc r et er ane o x l o l ct ii es , t r h , i l lo To rt N o V o ll ineolfher guard by tits nexion with a - disordered et unclinai persol o i t i tt-ehne A rl i tl i Pli f P r l e :s4ll2su l ti°lltual i t those who are guilty of these indiscretions are on the polot i s entering into the sacred band of wedlock . w ith a tlisOvet 3 virtuous, companion. ,Well, .what is the consccpidice hasslethee repeated improprieties ? The infedious poison ,sated to rked in the body of the husband is .c ommitolestcl,: t ; thiYwife, and entailed upon the' oll'spring, who cffi lles the I,, , ,orictaspethicie to all behofilei s, and is subjed tole, evil, eruptions of the most inveterate tendency, Ece. A ,who uses metal in the cOmpletion any perform W „ that has not been properly, refined, will'fin o d Ins worka r i ship break, crack; and display a variety of impertedions, defiance of all pains and .diligence. It is exaelly. the sas' r with those who enter into the state of wedlock, vrithV, haying, their blood properly purified from the contagiousar tempers it receives through.these errors, than which notbl4.l), more efficacious than BrOdtim's BOtanical Syrup, o ' ll . l i is an admirable diuretic., arc! acts by perspiration, neval,"'_'," ing to cure complaints of this nature, after they have lain (mi l nsaiit on the blood for seven -eight, or ten ye:.rs. 11.1111;ga it is so effidual, it is at the same time so innocent, clad, ors lying in woiaian, might take it with .the 1. 1 , in . safety ; nor is there the least danger of taking cold,. 4 ; 1 2 1 1 , t o the most inclement season, which it is scarcely pos'''„' a , , escape from during the administration of a coursers" fc : to &taunt's Guide to Old Age, or AdVice to box( t 'ai t .. obtain a radical, and permanent Cure f o r those sccret,,-,105, mitics of Nature;' which delicacy often forbids to oven to their Relatives ; . with a Treatise on Fernait_ol_ eases, Nervous, Hy . pochondriac and Consumrtiret24its Pla:hte4. 'l'o wjsicin N Ad i vice CO Barn IntengLfinnt Bathers, ace. 'lt is particularly recomnr.rideu t M he en D . odor's House, No. 9, A ibi el on v . ° s lt tt & ee C tt clurdiaral tt7ebLec.6 t v les e.l4l3-t Museum, Surrey Side of Slact - friar's Bridges ) k 3 ,„( 11. as. its. 6d. and ss. 6d. (du - ty included): a159: 3 , 1 , use• Mit ) Printer and Bockseller, at his Medicinal ,r 1 , 14 " -- h s ay• IVO. 3, Wine-street, who has teceived a large an" ' it e!f - a tter E. I Y Thompson and Mills, Castle-sireet • Bolv_., lle ';' ta - -tol; c. Routh, Bridge-street ; Reed, and S'hiffinu'., " r iot; Meyler, anti Cruttwelf, Bath ; Messrs. Gobi, s `!„*. 'Mr. Raikes, Gloucester; Mr. Tymbs, • Vorce, s , w y„ P arka Trewman, Exeter ; Swinney, Birmingham 5 1 0 T ilcfs , Co. Mary-street, Dublin ; and by all Printers, Bookb and Venders of Medicines in the three Kingtiorns. ,°tipy to A Five Guinea Bottle of Nervous Cordial Twhiellt s be had at the Dolor's House), contains nearly sevr l "—. ,„, 1 l o sing guinea bottles. The Public are cautionedcegamat P.OllO-1 these Medicines of Travellers, dec. as no person isc,..te rized by Dr. Brodum to travel with them.--IvalaY had by §ving orders to the Nelvsmen. A 225. Bottle contains equal to five small ones. , t o! Letters, stating.Patients' Cases, vvith. the' Valor s Fee of a Guinea, will be stria Pa' lY attended to. ient ssa It will be necessary the Doctor should' see such. ,d are afilided with Deafness or Loss of Sight , or sebaags Letter.or Parcel, to the Doctor (Post or, nt colt paid), with his usual Fee.—The Medicines maY be "" 'nay. WHEN Professional Men . of Eacation.., bf Responsibility deviate from the general Sf's_t c „:"oo 4 the seledion of a peculiar branch, the sanction alms tinned success is the best criterion of superiority. , Eight years have I devoted my pradiee Indic e rceuftp " treatment of Three Disorders and the success fo , my plan gives e additional ardor 1 mop to pose, as id r t iorg 4. able, the ravages of. those Coritplaints,which aro important in the. Catalogue of Human Infirinities.,,socoth .stfter, initiation into -every Branch, as an Atn9„, a cilei,P: etiv l gio t! di t ui T iil l d a: y a rn w tgee i i s tr h in : ts t hp a e i r; : c.i e rc.cgs a ion,i ? niit y tt aoa:nrtiiesicielyeeeriootocevtfiugeurocerili:cedorPtas.t.. c pcc a : c ie! l irettii i cai c csa c hliit, iv o .ei r sdad_, T.ll ' l.l'hr a ee tte p u i rio r i d t REAL INFECTION, whether •of a.recent j - c ri e ration : adly, All kinds of debility, whethe!.,7-di in the habits of school-boys, or the age: And, lastly, that derangement of the men which is sallied BARRENNF.SS, ar, 1141- Numerous Dit,eases are the result of ignorancell ue" in the treatment of a simple Genorrlima; 04,,,,a50ned" frequently happens th a t t h e see d s o Lt,itc, aVieriar 1 118 0 ' others tthhlinsill i c t i: o r • C4e e t:rn'i"P failed, °l3l.ll t u L rilt; st tle:'ll t r'd' Ja } ? ch i einusttetl :11111:re i l a radical re-establishinent. ~a &Wt . !, o f Few, hoe o: ever, a the cases of cornell ca,- i,nati oli. #o , this disorder; compared with the calanntott s er Men, who, front an indulgence in a- •sOlititrY v that st-. 11 prevalent gaieties' o i l a fashionable acq u-re „,. o O c of Debility, which nit& usiavnittable cooseq uc- t - pernicious habits. .set Wherd the unhappy shirt-ter 'broods over his le t o f carefully contest's his Inisfortune, it tu3Y be lation for him to know,. that although it be rea lo.a doubt or uncertainty with other Praditioriers, Roars; of thete Deficiencies hy the , gradual p . rog ess i t tit: O h tion, is the acqu 7 (rement of my E.;kittrielli:t..„ ao ly vicou of Bacchus or Venus have began to reduce t` 4 cau aters 4l much anxiety 'will be orevented by an g thin of 'this languid State ; mai in these. ' ; e f difficulty willoccur. Pr I • o • a, But where thiS DefiCient . % ) has for scats exist% a to ret a t e spun , '` is indispensably iccelleite bering Sp :trks of Lite, and to re-aniniate the ,'MARIt I E.D WOMEN, who hive lontbeert tti j t ot IP: -in their expectations of a Family, in !y 1)e ass l lf. most instances, such defedS are curable by Nleitt; ' iertsk The secrecy which is ~so essential! I *. TnY 0 ,starer ;it, and the . qualitications which I have presumed t . _ iyit a the basis of my . pretensioni, and in . coincidelv - ; e ce nstili`s, this intimation is given, that. .Mr. ; t iny , ate r, • personally, or by Letters: (TiiiloSing a..sn! house, No: 29, rinuici':stretp, Stranda , mar v ;,, tet t.sfreCT adjoining, llaienrde theis a N n am it e rld is it e io n na bt? l t E ht it h ra e rl o 'e ..• JA Member or the Royal Collenzot v? , 1 7. 7 e: ICC r -road, ; laitl), must be addressed, CONCRETE LEMON JUICE. Mr. COXWELL ) of Temple-Bar, having been given to understand that, some other, Acid has been sold for Concrete Lemon Juice, feels it ne. cessary to observe, that he is permitted to' refer to the highest Authorities in this Kingdom, for the purity of that prepared by himself; and he trusts that the precaution of s igning . every Package with his name, and in his own hand-writing, will afford sufficient security against imposition to those who shall be desirous to make use of this conve nient and elegant preparation. PRICE 0. SATLU Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. shut S per Cettt•. •179;1 94 • I rtsh 5 per Celt. 4 per Cent. Con. 3 . per Cent. Red. 6011,i 3 per Cent. Con. shut Oitto - Serip Bank Long Ann. 14 Ditto Short Ann. 5 . t6l Ditto