The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-03-25 00:00:00

MUCILAGE OF MARSHMALLOVVIL

•E extensive province of Nted:eine cannot
apply a more perfect remedy for the GII.IVEL, titan
t►is admired vegetable preparative.
It is prepared by a man of sei awe, from the leaves and
palpuf the root of that must emollient °fall herbs, the nlarih-
inanows--froin liquorice root—finely powdered gum sealrie—
from a few other mildly West vegetables—aid from sea
tarsi, and the &item sylvrstris.
This gratefull preparation, by its diuretic, emollient, •
smaotb, and mucilaginous nature, most ettectually dislodges
or cleanses those gravelly or sandy concretious, or &abstains
end gritty matter, from the kidnies, the unitary passages, and
the bladder, which insensibly generate and sometimes very
quickly too, that most exceueiating sad esquisite of all he-
mad tortures, the Stone.
The raft and emollient mue;lage which this innocent me-
dkioe allords, promotes, I . the most lenient and diluting
means, the erpuNion of gravel, and wonderfully facilitates
the passage of there sharp particles that i'orin into stony and •
hiliary coorretioas gad stones from the accumulation of
bile) sheathiug and lubricator_ the passages from serimeal-
dun pain or injuries, the object of this preparation belay, to
avoid every thiug of a stimulation., sharp, forcing, or Willet-
t.; nature.
The gravel insensibly (though unseen) is the speedy fore-
runner of, or leads to the formulae of stones in the human
body. There are very few coastiustions that do not habi-
tant'', and indeed almost daily hard to the set retide of gra-
vel. 9he studious, the sedentary, t►e gouty, the infirm, are
more particularly devoted to its dangerous pains. An occa-
sional taking of this mild and netaitious cutnpusiiiies, may
perhaps be the hest guard or piesceration against calculus's
affietions.
To say that elfin preparation will dissolve the Stour, would
be idle end presumptuous. 't here is oil Medicine misting
that cad dissese a hardly form,' or a lar„,,e stoue, without
dreadfully injuring the bladder ; the Surgeon's knife only,
in such case, ran relieve, suffering humanity—dset the pre-
vent preparation will most undoubtedly tend to prevent tray
stones Veining, by eapelliag the gravel ar sabuluus matter,
or those gritty particles that form concretions, and will,
in a crest many instance, most effectually dislodge those
steady temente, if small, sad COMIC them to pass oat of
the hotly easier and talkies t►ait by lacerating or forcing
retneilles. - - -

tedival men of with smut of the first person-
.s, hare ltrklll)wlvolgrd its etficncy, and support it with
their recommendation. Letters front the its worthy
Marquis of Exeter, and from other distasguisheil persons in
rank anti science, may be inspected soy time at the Pro-
prirtoi's.
sold, wholesale and retail, try the Proprietor, Thomas
C , at his lt GalT)10{1211 No. so, Berwick-street, Sub., in
psciets at 60. earp on account of the extreme deaeneasof
in• of the ineic.licnts) and is. the toecap duty ow Fads
packet; or thee. packets file O. stamp duty tacliaddit.:wl.
Those who remit • one mount ogre from the cougar', Ma a•
hltre, post paid, to Mr. Curtis, say have dm* pailluta,
damp duty tree, carefully scat by cocci.

lessoning. Thee Was-111111111,--WHlsin Wail*
which gave him no little 11111.04496. h was that ti
French armies could have floated over on pieces
ice, and thereby got into the island of Zeolate
When he first heard this suposition, he was vei
naturally reminded of the story of a baboon, wh
having got into a boat, launched himself iuto tl
sea, at the mercy of thew Inds and waves. ki an
other place a dispatch had been produced on el
application of a person high in His Majesty's G
vernment. Surely there could be no objection
have that paper Old before their Londiships. I
deed, in' order to form en accurate judgment en t
whole of the expedition, and of the (+snorters
our Minister at the Court of Denriook, and, abe
all, of the disposition of him who heretofore I
so strongly attached to the cause of this count
it was absolutely necessary to have the wb
of the correspondence of Mr. Glarlicke, from Oe
her 1806, until his recall, submitted to the cos
deration of that House. He concluded by inovi
an Address to His Majesty to t hut effect.
Lord HAW /t ES DU v, however he did regret
cause of the:Noble Earl's absence in the early
of the Session, rose to oppose the production, on
ground, that the House had already refused tl
production, after the subject had undergone
fullest investigation.
Earl GREY assured the Noble Secretary, t
however sanguine-his opinion was on the quest
of Copenhagen being finally settled, he would
the progressive change of circumstances, find h
self miserably mistaken in his hopes on that s
jest. Whenever the question of peace became
subject or political deliberation in this coon
all the evils and melancholy consequences aril
out of that unfortunate measure would pre
themselves With tenfold aggravation. It was
terial that the House and country should la
that the grounds upon which His Majesty's Gov
meet had resisted the production of these pa!
were afterwards falsified by„ s, person compsi
a very leading part in that' • very Governs
When these public grounds we not deemedi
tient to induce His Majesty'anhihters to acqu
in the motions previously made on this silk
and when, to satisfy the personal fcelings of an
Secretary (Mr. Canning,) after that refusal
very dispatch to which his Noble Friend ells
was produced in another. House of Pullin
surely it was due 'to the House itself, it was d
any Noble Lord who felt himself injured b!
false representations wade of this, dispatch, to
that very document before their Lordships, in
to prove the nature of the misrcovesein
which had been made, by mise,,os:ng,,
partial And garbled meaner, that vsay extra
What, was thole no other Noble Lord or Fo
Secretary, but those whb were in the iintnt
Councils of the Sovereign, that were entith
have their personal character relieved from ii
per and unmerited imputations. There u
another person to whom it was due to afioi
means of exislaiettine and defence. Mr. (:er
an old and faithful Miuister of the Crown.
in the confidence of the Duoish Court, fro
integrity Gitd taleuts, had been exhibitesls rC

partial quotation, as a person who had violated the
' cantintence which Denmark had repined in hind,
and had actually calumniated the Couat:y uiid Go-
vernineut by which 1w had been so treated. The
Crowu'Prince had also aeon unfairly represeeteklea
Prince, the most distinguished for that high 'spirit
of honour and maginutimity which has on ail oe.
casinos characterised the . Illustrious House of
• Brunswick, from which.he has descended, and the
proud blood of which has never been.vitisted in his
career. Besides, it -was a most irreeoncileeble
proceeding to justify the measures tAken against
' Copenhagen, not by the production of documents,
, iinmediotely referriug to the period when that ex-
peditiou was undertaken, but by papers apple-
<Ade to other and more remote circumstances, and
dated months before the late changes on the Con-
tinent had taken place. But even of the previous
corresiondauce much had been withheld, purticu-
lady that.relating to the expressed deteninnation '
of the Crown Prince to support an lionounible
and a strict neutrality, and his positive denial of
lieni naval preparations beyond the customary and
, .
nary repairs made at that origami of the year.
Moreover, there was a communication expressive
of the intention of that distint;uislied character to
concentrate the Dullish troops in Zealand, and
leave Holstein to its fate, In case the French
Emperor should attempt to force him out of the
line of his es enb ; confiding, • as he did, is
the resourcai ireCempossessed of defending his Manta
• ions against French aggressioo, when aided
gc;l'telre British arid Swedish melts. Why, urn,
wise these papers not produced by Miinoters ?
livensiste their production would give the true
character to the late attack upon that unotfeuding
power, and because the good sense of this country
wooed not then suffer itself to be imposed upon
by the delusion 40 artfully propagated, that the
unprincipled attack upon Copenhagen was the
Nitration of the country. The Noble Earl con-
- eledad by assuring the House, that he had it from
isme of she most remeetable Naval Officers in the
service, that when the British Expedition sailed
for the Baltic, there was en preparation, either in
the Danish ships or arsenals, to justify the 'pre-
. . !tension of any hostile disposition Mastitis against
this canonry. a,
Lord Hawaasavar rose to explain, and pro-
. onunced a high panegyric on the ability, tjuc lute-
' . . and the public services of Mr. Gurtcke, the
R•od
jf.tway to the Court of Dramadt.
Gastivt4x reminded the Noble Secretary,
that though that*Roase pronounced in its wisdom
the attack on Copenhagea both just anti politic,
that it was not the only public measure on the
. Omits of which they pronounced a similar previous
opinlen, and subteeviently agreed to require, by
pia elimination of the lketaanto the accuracy of
- ' the dairies): (Alhofing to the °Mersin Council
on Which emilawee will pow be heard.l ' •
Lord Mus,ciaava opposed the motion, and al-
Wad to die mission of Mr. Adair 'to the Court of
• Rambla M. the year 1791. He Malted to know front
'the Noble Baron (Holland), counected as he was
with the greet character, supposed to be well se-
etogoted-witli the object of that mission (Mr. Fox)
whither he *could' =plain its nature and its ten-
"'
- Leta tiott.axe, tic: the is doe of great
eeitatios sad mends feeling. &considered that
r the question of the Noble Load to him could have
• so other oloject, thee to awaken the most distress-
ing lielite,go.-feelings of regret be meant at the
iecomparable law he had sustained by the death
of that ever-to-be-lamented ' relative, to he con-
• meted. with whom be should ever prise as the
*soot minable teueideration of his life. Ills own
youth sad inexperierent, it the tune alluded to,
must . have convinced the Noble Lor.l.,that he
could not be acquaintedwith the cirtyisetagees to
which be directed his 4iiiestioli:- ' ,• ,1„, b
Lord Muaoaays briefly explaitie,i, bond the
astitien was negativo without a division. •
On the motion of Lord II AWIESSUIY, the Houle
resolved itself into a Committee on the Bill
grounded on the Orders in Conned.
Upon the chime impeding certain restrictions
span East India ships—. .
Lad Gairami.te propoed an amendment. for
the etrilear of tempting those ships belomoug to
the East India Company, in order, to remove all
dubiety oi,von the subject.
- This was objected to by Ministers, as being to-
. tally ituisecewary.
'the Noble Lords on the opposite side expressed
theineolves very strongly upon the anreasonableness
of such a', objection.
The amendment out put, cud negatived without
a Ilivirion. Upon which,
Lord GIIIIIVILLS rose, sod observed, that after
moving an amendment, which was merely intended
to elucidate the law, and remove those dubieties
which evideatly eziii;ed in the minds of &tine of
- the Noble and Learned Lords who had spoken, he
deemed it in vain to attempt oinking any ahem-
liens apa the Bd. and 'honkd therefore retire, and.
' • leave the Ministers iu the fall enjoyineat netjists
own measures, imperfect .aari improper us they
• Vela this the whole Opposition Lords rose, in
order to retire, when Lord II iwarseuny iuti-
meted, that if the Bill should go through the Com-
mittee without any ameuclinent, (this *burro:ion
created a roneidereette degree nj risibility on the per:
t f the Oppnaition,l- ho shonkl propose, that as to-
morrow 'night he iucouvenient for the third reading
of the Bill, oa account of the necessary absence of
many of their Lorilghips, it might take place upon
Monday next.
Thb was objected to on account of Monday
, . being already fixed for hearing the Petitioners
against the Orders in Council ; and Tuesday was
suggested in place thereof. This again being re-
• anted by Lord Hawaesnuar, the whole of their
Lordship, on the Opposition Benches retired ;
there being then no one to oppose any of the
remaining Clauses, they were passed through the
Committee, pro furies. end on the Home re,
-
Mg, the Bill was ordered to be remora third time
to-morrow.

At thie o'clock• the House adjourned.

HOUSE Of COMMONS.

A Niessart war brought op bow the Len* 10113.Witi He,
(Lawns. Am that Haar.. tut %awed $1 11.04.1)C0ra Wks-
cowry. withuot araworttarat.

. Mr. Mt cnnanall isetehe betegitt np the report of At
!trailed tier f cutout, satin, dlghthe Sitting Members wog
rink elected, nod the petition was mother frieptima our yews
the,
The SPE astit the Heine, the etanaideration of
the Petition fur Weritneinntee, preferred by the Iti:ht Hue.
Rirbrrd ilnsalry Siu n.i u, having beer hued fur Tueuisy
last, cud the Petitioner not 41,04 appeared by himself, ue
hie Counsel, in one boor after the appointed time., the order
had born iiitwlterged, sad ha had issued en :oder to the Ckrk
of the Excluipter tupriareelf bp due tourer of law, in order
that therecognbasieee catered into by the Petitioner be ta-
lented. •_ _ _ _ . .

Ur. RYNG presented a Petition from the Commissioners
of Sea era against the -Bin fur °guiding a bridge ore, the
Tiallats, opposite Simakamtpton-street. ()Meted to lie ea the
table.
_y _ _ . _

Mr. Irving, Inspector-Deneral of Exports and Deports,
presented nevounts of the anneal consomptiun of Barley
sod Oats in the distilleries of Scotland; an account of the
amber of ship empltled is the trade of t►e port of Lon-
t!iio ; tlx tortuop of the sat vessels, sod the number of
men employed in navigating them. Also an aecoent of the
qutintit or dyed moue exported to America and Denmark,
from this kingdom, mutual to t►e Order of this House.
These .tetnantis were ordered to lie on the Table._

The en aver tAma of the EXCHTQUut moved, "That
in consequence of the deficiancy of Members in the Holm
that day, which had bees appointed fee the seleetiou of two
Malice. Petition Committees, the same of the Members
absent Moth" be reported to the House to-morrow, when be
Proposed to move the House should be called over, end such
persons se had bees absent should be committed to the cue-
y of the Serinvat at Arms."--Ordered.
Mr. WHIT! beought op • eenveteil list of the O&M% or
three Members appointed to try the merit, of the Stirling
Petitim, which are es follow t
Peter Beane, jun. EA. Jolla Maitland, Esq.
Lord G. Thyme Sir J. Dauheoud Kinp
R. W. Talbut; Esq. William Richardsou, Eat
W. M. Pitt, Esq. J. Rateell, Req.
A. M'Kemie Fraser, Esq. J. D. Percher, Esq.
Jueepli Marryst„ Esq. William Adams, lisq.
G.Fitagerald Hill, Eaq. Sir James Mostgoosery.

Jolla Irving, Esq.' _
Mr. Forts tweaght up a Rill for amending the former
Art, passed fur prohibiting Ireland fruits haring any trade
with India, but through the part of Ludo*, which wu
read a first time. The second rending, at the suggestion of
by Jon, \r /PORT, Vag fixed Lir Monday neat, and the
Bill was ordered to be printed.
Mr V. thane the Attorney-General, gave notice he would
to-morrow lanai before the Herm, some measure fur the
better regulation of criminal bieursiationa bled Is the Kw&
Bench.

Mr. Rove brought tip the Report an the Pilot Bill, which
eias ordered to be received on the t3th of April.
Mr. Htteatmot shoved the Order of t►e Day fur the
t►ird reading of t►e Melt Welds( Bill, w►ic► was greed to,
and t►e Bill reseed.
NU WHARTON b.ollht the Report of t►e Committee
Mr Mande, whialemas
lir. Weeny** beirtight ter t►e aerate ea t►e Irish
Beak Token Rail, t►e Report 111111recelemd, the Bill eirderied
to be eagivased and reed • t►ird time iIbISISTIPIV.