The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-09 00:00:00

rrIlE QUARTERLY REVIEW,
XXXVI. will be published THIS U.Y.
ConsanTs :-1. On the Pour Laws..-2. Captain Hall's
Voyage to the Island tuu-CllOO.---3. Foliage, by Leigh
Hued —.4. The Congo Expeililion; Recent Diaeovories in
Franksostein.--4 Origiu, Mural Constitution,

and present Stair of our lisdian.'A;nty.-7. Sir Howard
Dwight.* oil the Passage of Itieers.-8. at !wise., Siiaii and
the Polar Haslitt's Chewier.. of Slialc,pran's
plays.-19 Art-omit of the Pindarries Ancient mid
Modern Greenland— IS. Came: of Easter, IBIS. being op-
puinieil on a Wilting Day.-13. Kirkton's Secret History of
the (-hutch of Scotland; and Rasters At:coast of the Mur-
eler of Archbishop Sharp.
Piloted for Julio Murray, Albemarle street.

rpHE (70111)1AI, BALM OF GILEAD i
universally acknowledged to he the moat agreeable
and powerful restorative in .I 1 Nervous Disorders ever dis-
covered. This celebrated Cordial is pecnliarly efficacious in
alI inward "timings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression
of spitits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, sib-
stinste couAlis, .hortneas of breath, and consumptive haliits
it thins the blood, MAO the most violent pains in the head
pod atuasseh, and promo'. s geurral perspiration. fly the
Nubility mill Gentry• this 31eilicine is much admired, briar
pleasant to thr taste and smell, gristly astritsging the fibres
of the stomach, :mil giving that proper tensity which a good
'ligation aquaria. Nothing C.lll hr b-tier adapted to help
mid nourish the coustitiiiion after a debauch with wine, ike.
. .

Mitch has been slid by interested individuals against
mtaira„ps that arc adveriio4l, but there i• a very install. il4lll
observation to he made relpeCillog the Cordial Balm of
Gilead, that 111111.0% its operat was gentle, safe, and elfica-
Ci,/eii, in those complaints for which it is rimomiiivimed, and
moverrailly administered with invariable success, it conkl
loot have attained the unexampled demand it has acquired ;
fur, as it has rarely the meat ativauiage of a persuasive sit.
orate, sn 1140ih1114 blot his conviction of its virtues, by its
salutary etreets, can in dace peneveranee ; and yet reason-
ahle perseveraisce is certainly most requisite to enable even the
happiest combination of chemicals and galenical% to root mit
chronic oli‘ra4rin, awl restore the valetudinarian to health.

Sall I.r Leigh, IS, Strand, B.irmi, Oxforil.strvet ;
Stilton mill Co. lbor•Chuirehlard ; I ler. (lea pride ;
Ex,il4,,ge; and 9; in le,ott lea, pi ire 11.. earls,
or tour in one Family Dottie for 335. by which one Ils.
bottle is eiived, sob the words "Sainl.Solostum,
enziavi il on the Stamp.
•,,• Dr Solomon expects, when consulted by letter, the
nasal compliment of a one pound note to be ens-loved, ail.
" 3loney Letter. Dr Solomon, Gilead.Horae, near
Liverpool. Paid double rootage."
Also, prier 3s. th•at scarce, lute, eating, and awful Family
Nook (cilia adsorb is given an elegant Portrait of the
Author, mid a View of Gilead.Hoissei, entitled
A GUIDE TO HEALTH; or, Advice to both Sexes, in
a variety of Complaints. Hy S. Solomon, M U Coutaioilig
a Treatise on Frinnle Diseases, Nerveless amid Hypochondriac
Complxint• ; also general Remark. on thime Diseases with
whirl, the h MI body is most frequently smarted, explain.
too; the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies must
pri.lr•oly a•lupti d fur Sexual Debility, Le. 6.1:

THE STANDING ORDERS.
Lord StomuuTH r.,ove notice that he would, tn.
morrow; move the consideration of the Stainbug
Order, No. 104 (..hick requires that sin Standing
Order of the Haase shall be suspended aithotit a
duty's flatlet-) for the purpose of suspending it, that
their Lordships may be ritalykti to proceed in one
silting through all the "togey of a Bill expected
from the House of Commons.

Lord HOLLAND 'MMI ketl, that their Lordships
should be well aware how far they were proceeding,
and craisider, that if this practice of su•irrnding
their Standing Orders on every occasion were suf.
limed, those guards upon their proceedings would
be thrown in the mercy of every individual. •
Lord SiDWlOUTH—Certairily any individual
might move the suspension of any Standing Order,
but i! was for the House to determine on the pro.
pliety of every particular case.
The Kirl of LAUDERUALS said, if the House
were to suffer the suspension of their Standing Or-
ders, without being apprised of any necessity fur
so doing, it would be open in future fur any Noble
Lord to simpead them tel his pleasure. Such a
motion as the present was very uncommon, except-
ing when several legislaiire measures were before
the [louse. It was usual when a motion fur sus-
pending the Orden' was made, to state the reasons
for it.

The Edal of LIVICRPOOL acknowledged that
such undoubtedly was the inactive, and when the
motion for suspending the Order was made, the
reason should he stated.

After ..orue further conversation, it was deter-
mined that ihrre Standing °icier., Nos. 26, 104,
arid 125, sliuuld be takers iiato consideration tu-
morrow.

Tile (louse then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, JUNE!.

Mr. Dishrowe, the Cliteen's Chamberlain, appeared at the
bar, Milli h r Ilajesays answer to the Address of Congratitla.
1100 of *lw House, on the. marriage of their Ruyal Highnesses
the Duke and Ditches. of Cambridge.
ALIEN BILL—CUTLERY BILL

A message from the Lords aasioanced that their Lordships
did not vono.t on their amendments to the Bill for the raga.
lation of Aliens; and also that their Lordships had agreed to
the Cutlery Trade Bill, with anteuilments, to which they de•
sired the concurrence of the House.