The Sun. — London, England, 1817-02-11 00:00:00

d . . . ..... . - - - ;4,1 9 4 , 1) i 4 C. G 4 ., 5.... 4 A.,. .g 4, , . . . OG' 1 1111 ° 3 ,11(L - . v i ar* , 4 V "i" ' , I•V` a . , . - . . ',..;';', .7.'-, '1 , . • -f:, -•:::::":',.‘.,., ..',_ ' ,-.5'....:. 1 ,0;"; . .. 1 .... , . , 1.,'.:: .: -,'"'",,: .. -‹*, ;.!,,...*: -7 ... : •. 1 ..1,- . - 1 :i... ......,.."... ` J `^: .. ~....- ?„\f‘ (~.t._ • ~.. --;,4-'::. 1. -4,,f,;.4,14_ -)<;),-‘:;.",;:::::::-.11.1- i . IIX ' hi/lii il l t , , 1 ......, „ , . . rt,2 kti .t f ik ' • NlTionn 76 2 1 Tin nitillSn 'GALLERY, PALL-MALL_ tuj GALLERY, r EXEIMITI()N .or Ile . SAES. i)111:e WORKS of nitrnsu ARTitits. is A h.tt,oiet• 14.--Calroortle is. Ily (Order'; 301.1 N YOUNG, Ree!ver. *GENE) RAL lIENZVOLENT s iNs.ruarrioN. niA vErts-A DINNER ; ""Tli lltS Ih;r will take place in Fit EE . M.IsONS' 'tale biIIDAY SUSSEX M in ththe e 1 Chair next, his Hurl it'e JOHN YOUNG, Secretary. Au L CYAI, AND INDEPENDENT LIVEItY. if 1 p E s ii 4. 1 ) N T . ) 1, i 1 P T 1, ,, , S F S. R ; r the LOVA L ..I . 'TNI D VI li an t .4. 1 1 lii ,il ti•ANt*P. R‘y,q,;,..'S',l•°f,, In.(t)lN,Dp"!tot 1 4. it t (:), ) (if Ptil t lie k i l tt'Zitti eipreitioK- thei r A hh i .:rre r n t e l o i f' ' t i 4 ie ( I 3t c daring ' Zl!%`l,lttrmpt. pn the Life of his Boyd Highness, t ' itt e4 / 1 1 "iPi;iar « at thest4indonTavern', Bisholiicate-. kii42lll,94thhl Conj'e house, Unigate-hill,uno,.Four Z arch that,'le the I r.:th Instant. • ... ~. .. 44kutubttruf Connii ty" ' . ~....,. .' . b .la, Nl^ k b wELet! c..ecrctlry. ', , ,,',,,, r1 • 4 " • A. .D . ' ' . 9 •., ' 4 '.' in % ----------------:•—. p h . ,n pothshriti in tivo. pri ce Ili. Gil. • AppiIm;',,PLSENT STATE OF P.O 'ILI c N11t,,11 ' .. -glar4olin Murray, Albemarle...strcet• • h. , : 1 1i i th y . . " 01 ';;h„ . . ',l,'"'4 Poblished, in Oro , price gs, buards, Ifilviii:1:111t Deslgni, by 'l'. Stotiqrd, II A. and ;n- itl'r,n, ' "Nile' Cooke, C. Heath, and \V. 11. Lorth- C.I' N'IVR ' . . . , 4 r.,:. .'' of CHRISTIAN PRAYERS 'k x ; ll H t t p,;„i!;, , ll,, pe, and t. harity i with a Morniisr and 14 . , \'4ldsjr,.thirst an eei, ► "•,... .. ' IN CI). Lolifton ..1,1.,. Raw, Orme, ipswich• Brown try . Thi % nay li.cl. tts.`tld. board?t, . i l'`i ll\ l ' °f a TOIJit and 'REST I)ENC 2 " . '41141..11N chitin the Years IBM kind will. 44 4i} pi. Ily I.OPIs I.MONt). 'Ai,,,:4o)ire,nrgted and enlarged ; to which is at . lrl_ed e: 1.,114;11:' l'ranc., writteit in December, I m ls , 4114 V t , :i! , ~t. I town, 't 4 c % '''"Z'ittii, Ilarst, Rees .OrnlC., ntl,ill l'i arelniriid etniqatile kind 'Co. Edluiju'' • - _ liAl,i, This bay ss,,S; pOhlisheil, t,', 14'1,Y11Lil,, „ e it 1 ; I,,lo:,,rhAltigs,. anti 4 eorrect Niap "of the, tN'‘4l%.ll`"•svo.lwith Vroof Imprvgsions of th e plates, ,V, , t it ' ‘'t , .. price il. Is. boards, '• ' - '" '•(.tIliNT ' • RSPY • 1ktii41,11,„,,,,,,, 'of the I SLA.ND of .1 E ,- ~ .....1 , 1411,,,,!.11111,04 C,l.l}p':ntiiuiti of its F.cclesiaiical, Cis , t . , I ri; 14,1.t0,ii.,4111413. ti S hitellient ne it; Policy, .1.,,w5, 01,,,,41,,1kit11r:' PtlP,liatiott, and, Produce; a ,tart'; ui ''1c, 41 1 , , * 1,13, Antiiviiiiet' ;Ind :' , :.: ;, tiral Illctury; t - 4 114§ettisil•tesi'leettit'g the Manners and Custotts ,9 .. ~ ~,,,, 4 ,.1`i f'ilr, Pliant. yeari ro4-il,yot in .lersvy. ''',l,4„"),llkig!l,64(An, Illig:04 11 :et, , , * (Itra,.. and nt.wP; ..., 14,,,, ~,i,1.,,,, and T. Daf :tr, a n ti J. Fletcher, --•,., , Th4l4 , Thii 1).1), teas pubtis'ited; • 1. or NIICULIEL ANGF,I.O. 1 1,i , .. , 1 .:, Br R. DLTPl'il, 1 .1.. B. 'i et)1,%1 E ttit i , gro. ni ce 11. 11. „TT. , N v , i l'IoN (,) - i 8 R 1 1 4)1 trlit or IV.. ' , 'NI .•,‘\ „ II"' II'• F. .fiiti,ile% ^7 1,:1It ii,,, 44,,, ',. 14.1.0 'iv lhrtolozzi, de .;tleets, ki ' 11 .4. ii‘ ~ 01 .1- w t it it:- -tn Outline, on t "` ) ' • ilt;0 1 1 11 '!Lt t i j';l.oe eeilinz'of.";, Shrine • (it tpel in o l f to i t , t i t s e a; A,,' 4411,4; 1,41',11:, life Cartoq o of the IlL?ttle 1.11,4,►1"'n qt .q Pape • IdJohn/ 11. . . i mtp4iAt 1E,111144h0*!',471,!! t! , . 1h t. Life of,Nl ichael 'A nEte.", .:,_-Ivo' d o , 10.tstriliii ,%;011mss from rtll NI ietmel Aoge'" ' i,"„6, ,1,:". eri st le nt the Siitint Chstnel • Ott fine PAPer," ' ~,'irdt.4f44,• Pelt e 11. 11.,,„..1:1, ' 1 nrown. ‘41i4164:,,11.:2''0.1140, littrsti, lt4s, Orme, AT - rset !wai gi l l ni ~,:!!',1171,9k0v.it vitiliey, that I bes . e pisvottn ~.•14,1 I 4414,11 i; t.,,itc.t`ttlll.lratlon of that truly divine ma o'ilutince 0 61 h. ti lt' 134 word.; whiettl - hoill(1 Pr e 0 , y 11,1,11,444 Itcnt tlos plac, might be thouam r , • .I.: ...Sir Juiliirt eyne.icls. Xo, "‘) • -VAS TAYLfilt, ENQ; ll' . I\ 9. Di NI ‘ u' lCk ' &Av. Bridge--tr . q L ondon , 4 ., 1 , . tl. , lipp , ,' Ilit, l.,' I lea ve 4 , hith i ll7%- , 1 co,,,inform yob, Mat ever s !rice the rtic t i b " , p i t , 4.,11.4,... (* te ea alli;e1(:(1 - with the Ittes t i vne . rt:a 1 elleitjAYll44"a4reiliting every t'aitlrsa A Me.d'et,ne )11Nytri, n"'st inilneat of . t lal'facitlty he'e,'?nd Auin: 'lifttittheTrY eqtitses of Ralivation, arid tw.ce. -'-- )ili4,,,Aitt i,,.`,"%41:(1 wit ii little relief, would appear to 4 1), r hail "r`trrte uature: Io thy spring of hit Y ea r ~itat,o4„gar ti, such a head, as nearly to put a 44,i.','44 et, kt ' 4 ,1 t 1 a large ti:cer an the crowr. of ImY h4,.`11 4,l4l4. l 4r • ll itfit l, , ) rAlY, leg's Wt: r:, broke out i frightLai period 'l4'l.4 taii t , ," Otarlftill • plin 'ill and t a r o t ero iii a 1 4' 0 %1,, .: 'or . t he last reran y ' ea:s • IhN' left had ;4fo) 4,l;i4ittiej,`"l.l( he yery mach tn.:el:loured, and ';:avf' 14!t0,Pdeb.„11„...b. .ktis p;i'lticul ly' wil 11" %%Arm,. ilL,b"d-; 4"cll4Z'et,ll4-"i)l;,,kr r'tilt,in atlrtis- lai , e nentalile . ..st : ate, s, . , ri. Ih' .Y tbo n 1 , '.. ''. 1 h ,, 1 1 , s witts rt•ct t% rd . . 'l4l ' NI tn 1 " - 1, lit talie your Leabe's Pali:lit Pills, 1 i,lf"l4liti‘, I)lc44rtn"rl the tltai 4 M'av • in the courie of a t 4 ' l lcer 3 ,3.;? ;qi,e' ,ke;ieflt-.4: littto . aic•re 111 a a et kr ill : P'e ttate,7l 11, n) ti Ind art Wt:re 1 011111ny ilealeti`" t414-ti,t'Vtilille di ,1)11",,:g'i healed 4;ao • • IrarraF, how' ),,. t,,,irit:titt,i, ~,i)is,rio.:,oit)irit.ii,a.,iii tic ski n ', au ti phi 11 . ill . the ~ klr, ti . trok t i t , . li 7 t 1 t(lcsfing ( ( ,3(1, 1111.. a 11111 t,i,t 11 1q.Ni t... our oiraimiLle. Aled:..inc, sniiitac,d ; Nr7lllarnm ,ii,..1.:,... the. ~liin rzigal i i”,• j•s •,..,f 'all hue, Anti 11, 4 1 .,: c ,t gradually itoi;;.• ';:ri. ' `,"t t: I‘)' C."'e bY riiikl„Nti'4ll)l.ll,ll hi:(1 11444'i11e, 'I: i'fi,;:try fr:c iro - ni ' all niy !,,re.i(l;44, t;.-",.e',lte .i'eci)%. -.,.,i 'I'I flir. :er spiri: 8 mind i9,41.".14,t4 'fitly 14,3tr'iale . 00 ;r iI ~, . ill which 'tate. }HIV ug (i, 4 lilis i it ` ', '' I ~,• '. 1 ~.,. ~,,,,iii (:!. ail w;to li - flew i tiq (4 7 the. g,,,, l'''t 1,41 1 i‘f i lilV 'Jr:11:1(1,k, h"1 : ; 1,, si:iiic I,o)tit .U! '091”:' 'al; • 1'; ta.;t . (l,, I , ) ((tithe `ll. '4itlis pai t ' . ‘ !:ll " ` ll ' ) e, ai i :hall ci d every' occa. ~.,*,, ' 1,14(.2,, ', 41. nilly ulil ,l • i' l qte, ci ' e'"''s U61111(311, Vi Iy, flUlllble servant, ,i, i4 , "4e, 1.441,... .*. ALEX. MIJIIKER ilto \l'p lii , ,divet, Editiharoli ' to 4 r apg l)l ' "'wt. tu,tl ~ ."` ' • ' il . 4A, I, N.< •de hoove eure,:—.. . - ..tmitttl,4,,,,lllt ".ut-,,h:: ( 4 ; 1 l 'it w N'iltc'y My—lict, tiblirgii; -4)44,,, Nl.lbt i riti smd 1,, t... Alo,k-alitily (-,40.4, Edia6iirgit. , .Nsi,ier,l4 11 ; ;; ' i it s"t,' t'..4Triett), TtioNtAs TAy .,mqv't,y,,;,'l„, tw ilc„l',Y''', ,Cillr'i:e f' Nl irgetitti, at I ' ls )t4t1.4(d42111r,,,'..ce tif ,1„,!if',1.C1:11 L 01414111; NV Ilete, after 11 f,;, Chtlii t:'d 141 (1,, ,` .11411;40 vtar6, in a it Nati' ivi ii •:' the p,,, it" (11Vctiti7eill Celli' I ' it Awl thou, e!ltti l (111 411 tt 1! ur (i'efierm: .• P "" 3.' '. hi 4144 i li t , , i ' 1 'Oll p r „ f ~, ' Inn, Wail th at 111114)14 . e ht. Attei, 1 • t slott t,hottlti 41w4 ya 41)3er t• e 1 ii 1 ,iit.j...44. 0.:t v; ; : : : : 1 ::,..,:;: , :0 1): 1 :::: iv : . :4:,;( 4 i t :s - i,.. ,eiii;: t 1 ,1 11.1:11:11I,t:::11:::;::rii..,flil::::,.,!!':.try,LI:'411'11.11%::',:tl::::11:',Iik!‘4111:4,_,4i,!.8,"'::c.' (i t-I' ' sl f tk'el tei 1:'1‘(;:iiiii:II: 14.,,r414‘., 1...-' Ni , . 7. `i4t)"P, No• IG3', t)xfor(!--drc.,t ; ti,14,, ~, ii it) ~..,1(1)1„40,t,, ‘ tell -street.hill; MI.. ilitxter" §4 itt. 4l, t, 1.,,,,.,--t,4( e(,4%74-a.!i..,L'allwell'i, ltibliti` ; and ol Ili,' 4ild 1 ; 1 4 .' 4 ~ sitty v , ';, 61 ' t!oitt ill Gri,al. 13 1'4:lilt and i iqit,il. _ii • direei., J , k, ek la , a taci pelt, and svaled i -"trit4iti,vvs.:.l;',", w it et t•ty perscal,, of et , hi r , 4 liel Speed, Secrecy, and sat-O.Y. TUESI3.A.Y. FEBRVARY 1817. • 'AttNIY CONTRACTS. . Commissaritit Department,.Trea3ury Chambers Jan. 28, ISI7. "NtTIICE-Is hereby. given . to all Persons de• ~ 1 1'0pS, of Contracting tai Supply 111,11,AD to kis Ma jesty's PaR4 Forces in Cantunmest9, Quarters, amt 1...a -rm:l.s., ill tlic ; ISLE. OF MAN; . • • • ve,R;ViIE to all horses kept for his Majesty's Service, iu timislanAls of . . . GUERNSEY, JERSEY, and ALDERNEY.: 'That the Deliveries dre to commence on and for the 25th day of Marl next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked, " Tender fur Army Supplies," will: be received at this Office, on or before Friday the esth of Fe . liruary (Wi t none will be receiVed after 'by Ave o'clock on that daffy) ; and if sent by Post, the Postage must he paid. Proposals must be made separately for 'each Island, with the exc4tioii of the Island of Guernsey, which tnii4 include *Alderney ;. and each Proposal must have the Letter which is an nexed tottte Tender properly filled up by two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party tender ing in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due pet forma= ()film Contract; and no Proposal will he no ticedunless made•on a printed Tender, and the prices ex pressed in. words at length ; and should it so happen, that during the continuance of the Contras: tin Troops should be supplied under the COntract, thu Expencc of the Contract and . llond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to Particulars of the Contracts may he had, upon application, at Nu. 35, Great Geo4;e-streety NVestminster, between the hours of'Efeven and Five. OLD STATE. 'LOTTERY OFFICM, CuRNHILL, AND 9, lIAIIING-CItOSS. Contractor for the last• And present . • LOTTERIES, feels.it . his duty to return his very grateful thanLs to his Friends and the Public generally, fin the great patronage he received in the Lottery just finished, and .pal Ocularly congratulates those who have obtained the Shares of, the . ' nur,:esous Capital Prizes . (upwArds of O) shared and sold at his Offices a above; .Suds fortunate Holders are requested to , applv for immediate payment in Money, (1.1. It exchange t heir Prizes for l'iaeti or Shares in the ,snvtliest battery ever known, (altogether only 0000 Tie-, Lets) yet &anti ning a Price of 15,0011. besides fifteen other Cripltahe, to be nit drawn in One Day. , • • The Sehenpe has incest adopted on the suggestions of a Welch Correspondent. and ins consequence the drawing will tame place on ST, DAVID'S DAY, -I stof Nlarch.: On kfut are occai:ion T. Br •Is will he I,:aispy to nay the same attention to St. George, St. Itarricli; or St Audi tW. .. •• , . • ~ . . FRAUD YUEN ENTEI). To c onttteract the mat'y attempts that are made o re on the unwary a . ...r . purinu instead of tbj GENI.7INI 4 : `.CM.T.NI.; prepared by DAY a•nl MAP,T;N;.thej - are iudneed to adept a new Label; in which blieir 97, High lliilhorn, c eo:rlenottsly, triErtlicy foist ati nitelaion it .ont the elifferunce of the Type, which k qulilse all I,et ter•iiress. *ill enable Parchase. , s . once tv deflect the. helve , • iti o n, The R.EALJAr.VV.It.f.ACKING, 111311 e. by 11,1 Y .vein NI.kIITIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future be sold in Hot flee at Gd. ts. and ls. Gel. each . , and a copy of the Label left with all *VeilLeis. DAY and MAII.TIN, 97, High Holborn. MPEIII.IL PARLIAMENT. 1101iSri OF LORDS, AlO s NI)1Y, FEB. 10. . . . . Sir S. IIomILLY and:gr. CRANSTOUS vere heard fiir -the aprell.ints, - exeer.t ors of, the .I)uke. of Queensberry ; and Mr.. AloscatEkT for the tenant of the lease nude! . cooitleration„ This Day were published, in Bvo. price 104; lid. IDRACTI C.; L 01V 4 ERVATIONSon TYPHUS it • ..and'other FEBRILE DISEASES._ By • JOHN ARMSTRONG, M. 1). 4 c.Our Readers are not unacquainted Dr..- rmstrong's rank in Medical Literatui e. His Treatise on Puerperal Fever .dt Mirnstrtted his talents fur elocidating an obscure subject, and . stamped his character as a bold practitioner and an uri thlutier. We cannot too . strongly convey inij t hanks far the valuable addition he bus made to the Pathology of Fever by this Work. We do not hesitate to affirm, that we hare perused few Trestisess in which. Philosophy and Medical' science have so success.fully combined their powers." London Medical Repository, No. 35. London: Printed for Loogmari l Hurst. Rees, Orme, and proven; and Constable and CO. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, Dr. Arinstrong's Facts and Observations on Puerperal Fever. In Sep. pricf , es. ed. hoards. .. .------- Si quid novisti rectius istis . i :I;andidits tmperti, si,non his utere mecum—Hon; TO fei , nlate the human pailsions, not to destroy I , given; to give them a proper direction and a due force, instead of vainly attempting to eradicate them. from our na ture, or foolishly and impiously vett nding to divert them into new channels—is the business of a rational morality, dictated by the precepts of the purest Religion, and cotrn tenanted by the conclusi ins of the soundest philosophy. It is unnecessary after all that has been written on this subject, to' describe the symptoms which indicate those diseases that are brought on the human body and mind by indulging to exec s in sexual - pleasures, and particularly by persevering in is pernicious habit-fob freattentlyaequired at School; It more concerns the private happiness of individuals and the general' prosperity of the country, to anntninee to the Public, that from a long and extensive pro - anus in this parti— cular' branch of the profession, we can with the greatest i•irifidenee assure all Parents and• Guardians of Youth, and rouse persons who labourundcr a general or partial debility and :lcrangetuents of the Nervous System, -whether produced by this habit, by inveterate Syphilitic Infection, by .intern- Iterate living, or residence in hot climates, lc intense appli cation to. studs., by immoderate grief,, or by excesses of ,any •liittd,---thla w-• have it in our power to offer an entirely new mental of cure, without the smallest use of Mercury-, which in all the varieties kind in all the stages of the:e camplaints, has. continued to answer the most sanguine expectations of Pat ients of both Sexes. • . - ' theearnestness and anxiety wi th wit-lett the world has long ; looked f-ir so. great a desiderattnn in the.cmpforts mad itn , proveinents of a polished acid enlightened age, as that'uf men of shill, talents, and integrity. devoting themsolves'exclu sively. to these diseases, is evi n ced b y the ea g er appli ...Minns for a.ivice and medicines which we are 'daily receiving from 'ercitli kfrmier 'of the world. In ,slight and recent cases of SypiiliiM Infection, a perfect cure'is completed in the short pt-riott -- of two. days . and those of the utmost inveteracy, where other Practctioners liar.: 'failed, - a prop re per,vernnee in our plan of 'tr ea tment, ensures to the patient ii , hdi d MIA radical cure.' Strictures of the Urethra, from ten to twenty years duration, ate by due sin erior method of cure, perma nently removed in the coor*e of tin cc wtelis. -.. Patients of eitherßei' xnay consult its With the greatest bosom, secreev„ and -delicacy, At our house, No. 107, Hat ' ton-Garden. l'atieni's in the country, describing the miturc Cc! their emir, AM enclosing a remittance fitr advice au.dtue "dicine4, the save will be sent to all phrts of the world. ' • .' 1.t.c, , . C.1.710t1F. and Cu. Surgeons,. - • - : i ., . , No. 107, Elation-Garden. Islnlk,:.Thealiove important discovery in the cure of Sy i philWniod Uehiliiy, was motored by Pr. Cciuttr., in his late • ' t ei-stel a , thiou.-11 Vratice, Naples, and itome, from whence he Ea% 111 , :t ramped with some hi. his intcresting and important fact A • re,ip ee iio4 the present slate of medical and surgical practice on the Coutioent,..W•hich be is' preparing to.lay he t"l'e the Public T it a treatise on these complair ts, and win:., he hopes `to be ablo in a few weekir to Isublishi ' - ' . PRIVATE BILLS. On the motion of Lord SHAFTESBURY it WS3 or dervd, that no petition for, private Bills be received after,the 3d of March neNt, and no report of the Judges on a private Bill after the 3d of April. rRENCII LOAN. •'. 1 , • The Loco Cti;l,NcEt.t.Oa stated, that the Noble Earl (Lauderdale) had sent him an intimation that it was not his intention. toTbriog forward this day the motion of :tvliielt he had given, notice relative to tUe loan. to the FTench Government. The in timatiou that:the Noble Earl would not make the motion ta•day did not imply, that he would not makt; it to•morrow ; and, therefore, in order to give die Noble Earl the opportnitity of bringing forward, his motion to-morrow, if the Noble Earl thought proper, he moved that the House be sum moned for to-morrow. —Ordered accordingly. The Loan CIIANC ELLOR also stated, that he w i n d ( ' g i ve rim ice to the agents to-morrow, whe ther he c ould or could not attend in the House of Lords on lVednesday to hear causes , Wednesday being the last clay of tcrm.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER stated that he had received a let: ter from Lion! Viscount Exmouth, informing him that his Lordship bad communicated the Thanks of the House to the Sappers and Miners and the Royal Artillery. GAIIE LAWS. Sir S. RO?dILLY gave notice,' that on Wednes nay next he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to awend the Game Laws. the also stated, that he had a Petition from certain individuals, complaining of the conduct of the Magistrates of the Towerliamlets, in refusing to license houses. As lira wished all parties to be prepared on ciarges of this kind, he should merely give no (lee-at present, that he would present the petition to-Morrow se'nnight. _ -A-Person front the Mini:. presented Acconnts of the Balances of Cash . between Government and the }Zink of Ettgland..—Laitl or, the table. A war r an t , wits ordered to he made out for the a election of ..Member for the Borough' of Castle ia the rooti' of Cavendish Ilrildshaw, who has accepted the Stewardship.of the Chiltern +I Otto eck. Mr. Ctiatvt,.l4 gave notice, that on Friday, the 28th; he shotildluhtnit a motion on tile subject of the Poor .14Aws. _ r. Dew Nar - put off his motion respecting the appointment of Mr. Harries to the office of Audi tor..fieiteriAl of the Civil List, from Wednesday to Thursday sennight. • PETITIONS FOR REFORM. General FEKOUSSON presented.,a Petition from the town and parish of Dysart, signed by 1200 porsons, and praying for the Reduction of the Army , and a Rerorn► of Parlianie►►t. He could not resist availing himself of this opportunity to say, that as Ministers must he fully aware of the ex- isting distresses, their mo4ery of a Committee was only an insult to the feelings of the people. At the same time he should state, that, although ever friendly .to the e c t elite Of Reform. he .shoubl always oppose the wtict doctrine of universal suf. frage.—The petition was then read and laid on the table. . • • Mr. Br.smert presented a petition from the town of Kilmaruoek,, in favour of Parliamentary Reform. He stated, that in no part of the world was Parliamentary Reform more wanted than in Scotland, for the inhabitants of,that country were no more represented, according to the present system, than those of New Holland: The peti tion was •tead, and ordered to lie on the table. The report of the Committee of Ways of Means was brought up, and different Resolutions read and Agreed to. The Malta Trade Bill was read a thild time and pass-ed., The Gibraltar Trade Bill rt as read . n second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. DisrinxrloN OF GRAIN. Mr. M. FITZGERALD wished to call the attem tion of his Maiesty'srMinisters to the state of the Per,ple in Ireland, and the danger of their food being withdrawn by the distillation from grain. . Ile understood that the potatoe crop had tailctl this year to a considerable ilegrve in Ire land, .and in that case the people must derive their subsistence front oats, of which distillation would deprive them. .I 14.! did not, wish to pre vent .distillation from grain entirely, but to direct the sL-rions attention of the House, not only to the amount of the crops, but to the state of the dkstrirts affeeted. , It ought not to Le forgotten.„ t h a t when the people were,thitrcssed in Ireland they could not 'legally call for assistance as in • E ng land. They had no parochial ,but mutt depend on private benevolence, and that at a time when ttiost of the deb individuals had removed to another e_outery: lie :tonclitOd by moviog, f or: «An account of, the quantity of grain, distin guishing the kinds used in Irelguni, distilleties since tht last commencement. of distillation, and 6 „f the (inantity of grain exported from Ireland ;,bore the lat of September. last." 7 Mr, PEEL did flat ittiCIVI (0 oppose the motion; as he conceived that the recto is woald sere to remove the DiarM VII( tailleti, for the gkiritli y of grain used was not so great as seemed to be ex- [PRICV, SEVENPEI-en, pected. On account of the Liteness of, the parr vest, the distilleries had cotninenecd working very late. That eireumatance would increase the fieuhy ot procuring ti s factory ,rettutt'S• He should, however; tate this opportopit yof express. ing his conviction of the impolicy of prollibitii4; distillation inlreland,vobatevyr plight. he the state of the et opsVi it it mere prohibited in Ireland and not in England, it zvoulct only give to the "English importer alllll6 advantages of .the Irish 'distillers without procuring any saving- of grain for the people of Ireland. . It would also occasion n se nous .deterioration of the revenue. avid give great' encouragement to illicit, distillation, an evil, it* the prevention of which considerable 'progress had already been made.--The motion was thcrt agreed.to. LE ETHER Mr. BENNETT moved • fora an Account of the amount of drawbacks alltierfal on leather during the last four qu'arters, and of .he duties paid on the same stride during the same period: • . Mr. BUOUGHAM trusted that: WS Hon. Friend would •not)/e satisfied with footing for those ittr counts, but would propose somc measure on the subject. 'l'he Leather Tax had been carried' last year by the narrowest majority that haiiever im posed a tax.. Nothing i' could be more proper dur ing the present'Session.than to . remove those int postsi that pressed heavily upon the people. The House had taken care of the higher classes dur inglhe last let it now'direct its efforts to re lieve the lower ones.--(Hear, hear Mr. 1 / 6 **ATT was understood to State that the Subject was i kn the bands of: a Nctlil Friend of his, Who - had Jilready• brought it foi•wat'd last SesSiOn. SECRETARY OF Tlfl ADMIRALTY. Lord Alturoii said, that in consequence of the request of a Noble Lot(' whont he did not now see io his place,. and ko which he bound it impps: 7 sible not to accede, he should postpone his motion respecting the , War Salary of the Secretary of . the Admiralty to this day seinnighi. • . •• REFORM riachoN. Mr. Pwrelt Alookti presentcd a petition from the Burgeises,.atitt Inliabitantt t►f, the Town of mingliatn. ,'„,l i k i not- only prayed for Parlianlentary Itcfor►u, bot . ,complained,ot not, being represente4 in Parlia►nen►t. It bud been agreed to Itt n olotst. numerous' Meeting, tlistinguibed by the greatest order. . . , Mr. liantiortAm observed thAt - notililg coillii give him greater sittisbctiiin than the assurancri of his floe. Friend, that the M'reting at whit:lt . . . the Whim) had beta voted had beet' tlis\inguish.; ed by its peactsuble behaviour.. AViren a breath of the peace . was Committed at the time a pe!jiion Was .prtippied,, the filet /4,te-vtbottl throught he .whole country.; .but the-Hotlie heard trnt hing of those numerous meetings of 40 or 50,000 per .smis, at which no offence against the public peace totik place. They might be considered as con' .vincing evidence that the great mass of the pihliits lotion ot England were peaceably disposed, and i nc lined, to luoli to the House alone for the re dress of their grievances. Until the Report 0! the m Secret Comitice were received b in his opiniod e' ery Gentleman ought to keep his. mind as free from Pre judice, as if he were called upon to form part of a 'pe•Aould grieve extrc;uely, if, not with.. standing ilv t , iteneral 'appearance of tranquillity; some dist,pets rhoultl be found.in which-discon tents ot il t tilavp6 More serious than those already known td Ijte public had manifested themsekes. Till then be . cOuid but express his admiration of the general tontine( of the people. But if it were too early to Orin an opinion, it was .also too early to act, kittd yet since the last 24 hours symp toms had shewn themselves of persons having al ready Come to certain practical conclusions against the conduct 01. the people.—(blear, bear) bear!). -- . -And a pace which ought. to be free from all po litics 11041 secular considerations had been pros . tititted .ttipurty purposes !—(licar, hear, hear !) The was then read, anti ordered to lie on the table.. COLONIAL ACCOUNTS: Mr. NOUGUAtiI inquired whether the vaconey produced in the office of AuditorAieneral of the Colintiol Accounts, by the death of Mr. Edwards hod heed filled up Mr. Roult%os replied that it hail not. Mr. llttouonArt exprcssed his extent ion of bring.; for‘‘ord a motion to prevent US being givett to any other person. Mr. STURGES BOURNE stated, that it was nOt intended to till up the vacancy by any other no n ion.---Ajourned. .S1,14E190:I Nip!),Cat Anviott.*---Drs. COOTER, MUNROE, anti GO. Of Charlotte-house, opposite the Rev. Rowland Elili's Chapel, have established! aunt htr Medical Board in Woodstock -street, Ox foxd,street,. adjoining New Bondl-street, where a Physietan and Surgeon, Memberi of the Royal, College of London, of thirty years experience, reside,..,,That thousends have been restored to health rty, their united talents, without confine', i ment„ IS notsplitable, atter I.lo.pitars had luroptifins art the head, fate, and body, ulcerated! thrortt,;. i weliings in the neck,, nodes on the shin bones, cancers, strictures, tistolas, :pains •in the head anti !hubs, and nervons'dlebilityotre diseases which appear years *Tier, and often (destroy d omes .. tic happittees, Messrs. CooPER, Mt.IN mot, and Co, are consulted{ daily at boil) honses, until nine at night, where all the I\lentbers tie 13 0 ", t „h er _ 'lately attend. There are . sidle doors at each house ; and private rooms. _for females, who are treated ith the greatest delicacy. Advice gratis, Ch,l,r!oite lilaek friars. Tuesday, Titers , .1,4 y, 4 6,1 Sunday ; and . ttt Mtn - 144y, Wednesday, Friday', and ,Sundays until .12 o'clock. *Thv Plies and Fistul.eured without cutlios,