The Sun.
London, England, 1812-06-30 00:00:00

RENOVATED HEALTH.

IT has been too frequently the subject of just and
general Teprobation, that man destitute of the elemerts
°I the medical art have ofil:red themselves as candidates for
Public patronage in the profession cif physic. For the purpose
of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us from being classed among those ernpirics whose
Ignprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
413 d enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuit: and ac-
ltirements. After having received a regular medica,l educa.
It
n as the pupils of Messrs. Grincleli and Blizard, whose
LeCtures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeons of the London Hospital.; we entered ourselves as
littldents in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire
dent, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and Were insfruded
Lti the different branches of anatomy,-surgerY, the theory and
raaice of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. Sac.
Y those eminent professors, Drs. Munro, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall not
tie deemed presumptuous in saying that our proficiency and
aCquirements arc not inconsiderable. Having lot' a Icing series
°f- years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
PT Debility, the particular objed of our studies and practice:
:I will, we hope, be alloed that we have actluired superiir
gtnow ledge of tneir treatment and cure. In slight and recent
ases of infedion'a perfed re-establishment is Coinpleted in
the short period.Of two days ; and in those of the utmost i,-
Veterac-y, where other practitioners have failed of success, a
Proper perseverance in our plan of treatincut ensiues to the
Patient a sate and radical cure.
•
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which axe the
efrcetS of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
Youth of both sexes, there are none MOM alarming or more
distressinf, than those deficiencies and debilities which fre.
lueittly prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. To such
persons it must he a consolation know that they may now,
°Y a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that
greatest of all human blessings, 'a strong, manly, and vigor-
ciqls constitution. in all cases of debility, from wilatever
"use arising, as wallas in every species of venereal infeelion,
We may be consulted by patients of either sex with the great-
es; secrecy and liOnour. Hours o !consultation at home from
tell to three, and from 6 in the evening till to at night.

Patients in the country ate 7egu4ste.4. to state the partici.u'
Lars of their case: general habit of living, &c. &c. in -
1
;-•ernittance for advice and medicines, when the sarn",-
Vill be given, gr sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure
that secrecy so essential tip our undertaking, the postage of
letters 'lay ±..,e added to the account for rnedi tines. - •
CURR I E and Co. Surgeons, No. zu7* tiatton-larden
Messrs. Currie and Co. have Certificates from th,
above respeCtable Professors of London and Edinburgh, for
!tie diligence, skill, and humanity, With which - they per
. ditties - assigned. them during the tate they at-
t, tildes 4 their Leetures and raCtice.

Price ss.- in boards,-7-A Practical -Treese.-on yarious Species„
of-Consumption
.•and /4t :111ri. In which the
Functions of the Lungs, their Importance in the animal eco-
nomy, are -fully considered, with •a. view-to-establish the
Treatment of, these Diseases on rational t1PI• ;;74enti Prin-
ciples and to free them from ',hut gelo7al'4pOkrAri tun which
has hitherto attended _all attempts then;;Ctre. Inter
spersed- with Cases selected from the Records of the Anti-
.phthisical-DispenSary, under the Antlm's immediate direc-
tion, .as well as from private Practice.: TO whlch arc added,
Ob4ervations on • the-Phenomena and Treatment of Cancer,
by Richard Reece, .M. D. Member of, the Royal College 'of
Surgeoas, &c,
The ReeceanPandect of Medicine, inchidinit a new-Noso--
logy and a new System of Physic. and Medical Surgery, found-
ed on Anatomy, Physiology, and Animal Chemistry, by
Richard Reece M. D. In and vol. royal octavo, price 12s.
in boards.
' " The Auttor's theory is iturenious, universal in its appli-
cation, affords a; ready explanation of every function of the
animal aeronomy, both in health and under disease; and is
well supported bv facts. Every thing newjs apt to excite the
jealousy -of professional characters, ' and the present work
will no doubt meet with opposition from those Who do 'not
cultivate the healing art in the liberal manner of philtriophers
and friends to their species. In the practical part of the
work, the Author has shewn much correctness and clearness
of elucida;tion in arranging tire principles of treatment in-the
various diseases. As to our own opinion, we must say, that
we have rather fallen short than esceede'd in the cominenda-
ti,on to which we conceive_ work entitled."—Aati-Jaco-
bin Review, Jan. 1811...
_ _ _

Whatever may he thought of the peculiar theory of Dr.
Reece, the formula which are contained in this volume will
he founkuseful, and the practical directions sensible and ju-
dicions."---,Critical Review, Feb.lBll.
Price 2.5. 6.41,---A Familiar DiSsertation on the Causes aml
Treatment of the Diseases of the Teeth, with explicit In,
structions for their management, so as to render them white
and firm in their socket, and to preserve theta from Ca;ies.,
Tooth-ache, Sze. By J. P. Hertz, Dentist'.
" This Work contains much useful information, end we
hope it _will experience 'that extensile circulation to which
the importance of the subject entitles it."—Mouthly Com-
pendium of Medicine, June, 1810.
Price 6s. 6d.—An Exposition of the Present State of tlr:e
Profession and-Trade of Medicine,as practised by Physicisi,us,
Surgeons, Apothecaries, Chemists, Druggists, and QoAcks,
in Great Britain. To which is added, an Analysis of ~,he re_
gular or trading Physician. BY Jeremiah Jenkins, Esti. a
late Member of the Fatuity of Physic.

" Thi's Work -not only merits, tlie serious at✓tution of. the
-Members of the British Legislatitre,to whout.',.t.ii addressed,
hut every parent that regards !.lie health I.:lnd happiaess of
himself and offspring. The many instani;,es of the most cul-
pable negligence of the Medical Police, arid impositions prac-
tised by regular men and 9uacks here. cketailed, reflect Inde-
lible disgrace oa the country, and c.',lnot. fail to reader cer-
tain medical characters contemptd'ie even to themselves.".--
Monthly Compendium of Medicine for May, 1810.
Published for Sherwood, 1, rely, and Jones, Paternoster-
row, and sold by.all Bookselkrs in the United Kifizdo.ai.

Lotd Visebunt SIDMOUTH said; he rose for -the
purpOse of moving an .Address to` his Royal High-
nessthe Prince Regent, on "the occasion of "his'
most gracious Message,' -and, he was' persuaded','
there would be . very few; if 'any, Of -their Lord- •
ships,' who,' after hearing the communicatiot-
which had been just read, referring to prOceed--
ings of a-moSt dangerous. nature 'existing in cel-e
taln parts of the kingdom;' When the obje*Ct 'of'
the communication went to afford security and
protection to the lives and properties of the sub-
Jects of these realms, and to effect the restoration
of order and tranquility, whO would • heSitate to
concur in the Address he .should have the honour
to prvose ? If this, 'as he tiAisted it -would;
should bit their Lordships pleasure, it was hit.: in-
tention t follow up that proceeding by a motion
fair a Coarinittee of. Secrecy, to Whoril the papers
he preseilted that, evening would be' referred.'
Under these circumstances it would be obvious to
their Lordships, it. was unfit to enter into any de-
tailed diseussion of the subject, its refei-able to the.
particular measures it may be. ththight .proper to
adopt after the report of the Committee.' It was
with extreme pain fpeiservants of his Royal High-
ness the Prince/Regent felt the ‘existence Of the
necessity for making such a communication;- but
in this, as in other instances, numbers of Wieked,
and disposed persohs mix themselves with the,'
populace in the diSturbed. quarters, 'and take the
lead in acts Of violence and outrage. Their Lord
ships would feel thatthe sacredness of property,
andth.,, security of the lives of the subjects of the.
country, were involved.: in the question. 'This'
`was also felt oti the part of his Maielsty's Govern-
ment, and he frild to State, thaf the me:lsures hi-
therto adopted had not succeeded it-A averting the
evils: Their Lordships would recollect, that Many
persons who had been engage(/ in these turbulent
trauSactions, 'were apprehended:. 'That, Special
CommissionerS were sent down for' the purpose of
bringing the offenders to justice 5. 'some, had paid
tbe forfeit of their lives to the o [Fended laws of
their country ; otheri had been transported; and
others recently apprehended. Ev(ery practicable
aid waSaffOrded by Government to ifie Civil you
er. Numerous bodies' of the rep;ular ariny; the'
militia, local militia; and yeotrianry cavalry were
called into aetion for the ptupOse of restoring
tranquility. These; in every instal ice, had shown
the greatest teal and moderation in the pe'rforme:
ance Of their duty. ThCatagistrai:es too, on their
parts,-had evinced equal' zeal had faithfully
discharged their duties. But all these means had
proved ineffectual ; arid he intreattid theii LArd-
ships to consider the state of, the country, 'hot
Only, under the exiSting -circhiristinCei, but 'pro-
spectively, if it shohld•please Providence toatiiict:
us with another ,urifavourable ha; Pest.' Upon his
View of the whole case, heavy riiti* be the respon-
sibility of Government, heaVy al. go would be that of
their Lordships if they neglecteA to take 'those mea=
sures which the actual state 2'./ thedktarbed parts
required fdr the restoration of tramenility.. He
would at present t? le up no more of theirLord-
shipS' time ; but, should proceed. to Move an hum-:
ble Address tr, his Royal HightieSs the'Prince Re.
gent, on tl':e occasion of his nabst gri`i"Cious
sage. Zhe proposed Address- was then read by.
the N oble Viscount, and, in 'corresponding lari-
guWge, assured: -his Royal Highriess their Loril-
sl:rips Would -take the information cominunicated
to the,. House into' their most serious:corisidera-
tion, and proceed to the adoption of such inea-
. sures as 'appeared to their Lordships most proper,
and best calculate 'for the due restorkition of or-
der and tranquility.
On the question being put,
Earl STANHOPE said, that House. would neglect
its duty to the,people; if it did not ask for more
'forthation Before they voted such an Address.—
The word " iiroper" would apply to any thing 5
it was not sufliciently,distinct, and was as inapt
as poSSibl "He agreed, however, with the Noble
Viscount, that no measures should he left untried
to, restore tranquility,. Let
.themlook to the
si-
• o the peasary of Ireland-7--to the poor

vi Cd.

..Lord Vicourit Sinmotrirx then mined, that the
papers Conanunicated to the HouSe by his R(,)yal
Highness. the Prince Regent, be referred to a Se-
cret Committee, to consist of eleven Lertts,`to be
appointed by.4l)allot,- and'that.the said ballot'do.
take place at four o'clock to-Morrow, whiCh was,
ordered f.teCordingly•
After a --short conversation between the Earls
.
Grosvenor, Lfverpool, and Stanhope, it was or-
dered, on theinotion of the first mentioned Peers
that the ShieCnre.Plade Bill should be read'a
..
se-
cond time on Friday*.. _ _

The Parish 'Register -Bill passed through • a
Committee of 'the whole Itouse, and. received a
variety of Amendments. •
The itepoxt,.af. the General JuSolsentDebtors.
Bill beinijaken iptd'i:urth6r consideration, seVeL
ral additional AmendtnentS'were
.proposed by the
N6ble Mover of the, Bill, Lord RedeSdale, Which,
Were agreed to 'by the "Hous. The Rill, as
attended, was then ordered to be printed for the
use of their LOthhipS.... • •
The Bill to provide for,the better A.dministra-
.4n. of Justice was,„ on the motion of Lord
read a
.secona,time.
The Loan Bill,a.nd the Irish Customs -Regula-
tion Bills, seyerhllypasSed the Committee of the
ydiole House, and were reported yrithotit
meets. • , •

Palmer's, CoinperaatiOn -Bill was brought
the Commons by Sir Thonlas Turton, and
read a first time.—AdjOurned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, INTO ND AY .

' On the motion .of Sir WILLIAM ClikTis, the
Coniruittee on the New City Prisqn Bill was ye-

The Carntitie Corrinussioner Bill, .and the
East India Deht Tradsfer Bill, were read a second
time, and committed foi•.to-morrow.

Mr. aOLDBURNE biought up a copy of the war-
rant, appointing 'Commissioners to inquire into
the Laws, as far as they related to the ciction of
Jurats in the island of Jersey.

The Report on the Dublin Light-house Bill was
'received, and the Lill ordered to be .read a third
time to-morrow.

The' Newfoundland Spirits Bill Went through a
Committee, and the Report was ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.
The Report' on the Irish Population Bill wir.s

received ai d agreel to, and the Bill or-dered to die
rend a thud time to-morrow.
Mr. CREEVtY gave notice, that he would move
on Thursday next for an Account of all Sums of
Money issued from the Treasury for the Imptove-
ment of Mary-le-hone Park.
Mr. LONG moved for leave to bring in a33i11 tb
extend and improve the Act relating to Unclaim-
ed Army Prize Money. The object of his Bill
would be, first„ t) inflict some penalty on those
who withheld the prize-money Illegally7ffOrn
Claimants. Another object would be to indemify.
Chelsea Hospital for having 1ent:125,000/. to the
Government ; -and a third, to enact a particular
mode of making up the accounts of Widows Pen- •
sions, so as to place them on the same principle
with all other issues from the Pay Office, to which
which that business was nolv transferred,--Leave
given.

A new Writ was ordered for the Borough-of
Grampound, in the room of Mr. Cockerel); who
had since his election accepted of the. Chiltern.
Hundreds.
The Irish Stamp Duty Bill, the. Irish Militia
Pay Bill, and the Irish Exchequer.Bills' Aid Bill,
were each read a third time, and passed.
ASSESSED TAXES.

On the motion for the third reading of the As-
ressed Taxes Bill,
Mr. WESTERN repeated his objections to the
principle of the Tax on Horses employed in agri-
culture, and concluded with moving the omission
of the clause to that effect.
Mr. BaoutuAst thought, that as many farmers
were obliged to employ more horses than usual
in years of great abundance, something ought to
be done to relieve them from the pressure of the
tax in such cases.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER dirl.not
see the necessity of adding a long additional clause
on a matter of such small consequence ; besides,
in a year when many horsei would be required,
those additional horses might be hired, in which
case they would be exempted from the tax.
Mr. GILES conceived the principle at the tax to
be so injurious as infinitely to outweigh.the little
assistance to be derived from it.
Sir CHARLES BUEREL suggested to the Right
Hon. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer)
the propriety of substituting a tax on Hot-houses
and Green-houses, in the room of that which was
considered objectionable. _ _

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER declined
the substitution, as he expected that the produce
of the tax, as it stood, would be very consider-
able.

The House then F.Mded,-..
the Amendment 42
For the Third Reading 69
The Bill was then read a third time, and passed.
THE PRINCE REGENT'S MESSAGE.

Lord CASTLEREAGH presented. at the bar of the
House a paltket of sealed papers on the subject of
. the disturbances existing in the different counties in
England. His Lordship then proceeded to state,
that in proposing to them to take his Royal High-
ness's most gtacious Message into consideration,
he should content himself for the present with
moving a Res 'lotion which should pledge the
House to the inquiry, recommended. His first
proposition should be for a Secret Committee
above stairs, in order to examine the information
contained in the sealed papers, so as to be able to
lay it distinely before the House. It was not for
the purpose of removing from Ministers the re-
sponsibility, of offering their view on the present
state of the country, that he submitted this Mo-
tion, but, as he had already stated, for the more
accurate investigation of the subject.. He should not
eater at present either into the state of thecountry,
as it appeared toGo yes= ent, or into the steps which
they had already taken. All that would CQMC
much better on a future ,occasion, when it would
be discussed fully and fairly. Any discussion at
present would in his opinion prodUce more public
'mischief than good. He should repeat again, that
Ire was not Influenced by any vindictive reluctance
to -withhold from the House the steps which his
Majesty's Ministers had taken ; and which, be
was persuaded, when they came to be detailed,
Would appear to be founded on a cosemendable
reluctance to adopt measures of ,a harsh nature.
he Call of the House having been discharged,
on the motion of an Hon. and Learned Geetle-
man, he (Lord Castlereagh) could not avail him-
self of it on this occasion ; but he hoped- they
Would have the advantage of a full attendance.
He,should explain, at the proper opportenity, the
circumstances which prevented the introduction
of the subject before the discharge of that or-
der; and Gentlemen would recollect that he had
stated his expectation of being authorized in a
few days to call their atterition to it, while the
Order was still in existence. He concluded with
moving an Address, which was an echo of the
Message.
Mr. WHITBREAD said he did not rise to oppose
the Address. The Noble Lord had pledged him-
self to explain why the Government had let a sub-
ject of such importance go by; a circumstance
which required much apoiogy. The papers and
the witnesses which were to be produced before
the Committee would, he hoped, lend to a con-
clusion, that no measures of rigour need be
adopted, and he hoped that, an intemperate anxiety
to do good would not betray there into a course
Calculated to do evil. With the hiStory of other
times and countries before them, he trusted they
would proceed without passion, and that the
power of the Crown, as it now existed, would be
found perfectly adequate to the occasion.
Mr. WiLBF.RFORGE *Hell in expressing his
hope that nothing.would be found in the papers
or in the testimony, of the witnesses to call for
any e:straoidinary effort of the Government. His I
.1-lonourable Friend had alluded to former occa-

. .
sions,,but he (Mr. W.) should rather banish the
recollection, of them from is Mind, as they might
lead to some differences of opinion which ought
not to be encouraged. He wished to consider the
question with all the seriousness and Calmness it
required.: •
.The Address was then agreeklto, and a COll4,
inittee of 21 ordered to be chosen. ,

Mr. WHITBREAD suggested, that the Committte
_should be chosen by nomivation from each side of
the Howie.

Lord CASTLEREAGH QbSerTed; that ballot was

/btu usual Luodc is sucli

•
After a few words fron',... Sir l i4U/115ETT and
Mr. lITHITBRSAD, the •Conimitiee *as ordered to
be chosen by ballot.

Iccu,slA',`lTCAL COURTS.

2ir W. SCOTT arose, in conSequenCe of his
notice, to move for leave to brier in a Bill to re-
gulate the inferior Ecclesiastical Courts. After a
detail of thiS history, from, the earliest periods
down to 'the present time, -he proceeded" to
.state
the .objects intended, to be embraced in his
The first pmvisiOr. 14,-0) than the Office of excom-
.• •
e-numeation should.be entirely discontinued. The
next- was the 'abolition of excommunication ge-
nerally,, except. in heinous cases. Another was
the abolition -of civil consequences as 'flowing
from excommunication, except that in some in-
'stances, that of imprisonment should be retained.
The principle on which this exception went, was,
there, were many cases _which ought not to
left'' to, mere spiritual' power; and,, as' an
instance,\he should mention the case of incest.
. The next 1:n.6-vision would go to reduce the nuth-
ber lof Ecclesiastical Courts ; a circumstance
which would tend to the improvement of juris-.:
prudence. The number of those small courts.
was always represented as one of the greatest
grievances attendant upon the system. A num-
ber of clauseS would be necessary to-compose the
machinery' by which proceedings should be re-
moved to the Upper Diocesan Courts. There
were other clauses relating to church rates and
tithes. At present the stampi on proceedings to
enforce the paymentof church rates, were so high,
as to prevent their enforcement--.--this should tit
remedied. The Bill was silent upon defamation,
but he felt it a justice to the courts t;) say, that
there was no branch of their power-they would
more willingly part with. Butwhere would it
be transferred ? Such cases as were cognisable in
those courts, were not, cognisable in courts of
common law; but supposing the contrary to be,
the case, where would be the advantage ? It would
only be an exchange from the expences of Eccle-
siastical Courts to the eepense of, an action
at law, where they would be as liable to-
prisonment, and that too for as indefinite period
in the event of 'not'paying costs. It might per-
haps be deemed another omission that the Bill did
not apply to Ireland. He was not sufficiently ac-
quainted with the Consistorial Courts of that
country to know whether those regulations would
be equally applicable there ; but if the Gentle-
ment from that part of the' United Kingdom were
of opinion that they would, it would be easy to
extend their operation. He brought forward this
Bill with extreme diffidence. Some might object
that heought to have gone further, and some might
think that he had gone too far; for his own part,
he felt that he had discharged a task imposed upon
him by the House, at least, sincerely. If it was
rejected, no one would take leave of it with snore
resignation thanehe would. He then moved for
leave to bring in a Bill for the better regulation of
the Ecclesiastical Courts in that part of the United
Kingdom called England.
Lord FOLKSTONE said, he did not rise to op,
pose the motion, but to remark, that his (Lord
Folkestone's) conduct in bringing this subject ori-
ginally before the House, was justified by the
conduct of his Right Honourable and Learned
Friend who had undertaken the task. His Right
Honourable Friend had declared, that he was sin-
cere, and he was not disposed to doubt it ; but if
,he was so, his exertions must secure him the ap-
probation of this House. He could not, however,
avoid noticing and regretting the delay that had
taken place. The subject was first brought under
the consideration of the House on the 23d of Ja-
nuary, and no- one could now expect that the
measure would be carried into effect this Session. .
He could not augur eery favourable to the Bill,
from the readiness expressed by his Right, Hon. ,
Friend to abandon or to take leave of it ; but as •
far as he could understand the provisions at pre-
sent, they met very much'svith his (Lord Folke-
stone's) idea.

Sir W. Scorn accounted for the delay" by the
importance of the subject, which required so
much consideration, and was so intimately inter-
woven with the: body of the law.
Lord FOLKESTONE explained.
Sir S. RoxiL.LY highly approved of the Bill,
but thought a Laeasurc which- promiscd so much
advantage to England, ought not to pass, with-
out an attempt being made to extend the benefits
of it to Irelan,l.

Mr. TEsuE agreed with the last speaker, that it
ought to be itttenapted to extend the. benefits of
the measure to lreland.• It had been said, the
Ecclesiastical Courts in Ireland differed from those
in England. As far as he knew any thing. of that
difference, it was for the worse, as fees of the
Ecclesiastical Itiourts in Ireland were higher than
they were in L'pgland. Ile thought there. would
be sufficient. time by next Session to frame the
measure so al to extend its benefits to both
countries.

Sir W. SCOTV said he would be happy- if the
rnpasure could /vial advantage he so extended. •
Leave was then given to bring in the Bill.
Mr. ABERCIiONBIE gave notice, that he would
on Wednesday move for the production of cer-
tain Correspondence respecting the Election of
Jurats in the Isle of Jersey.
Lord FOLILESTONE gave notice, that he would
to-morrow sennight call the attention of the
House to the case of Captain 14:=:2g.
Sir S. RomiLLY gavi notice of a motion for • a
more detailed account respecting the ::,:onvicts in
in IrCland than had yet been laid before the
House.

Mr. ROSE brought in a Bill, for procuring re-
turns respecting the expense of maintaining the
podr in England. Read a first, and ordered to be
read a second time to-morrow. •

- On the question that Palmer's per centage Bill
be read a third time—
`Sir F. BURDETT observed, that it had been po-
sitively stated on a former occasion, that the opi-
nion of the Counsel on Mr. Palmer's question
was given from au ex yarte view : on the con-
trary, they were acquainted with the whole of the
evidence, and thought that Mr. Palmer, notwith-
standing his letters and hiS misconduct:, was fully
entitled to the benefit of its agreement . Though
.his conduct, indeed, might not be perfe rtly defeu-
sible, yet there was nolhino which cou 1:1 impeach
13
his character for integrity.ythere was ,no attempt
yet fraud on the public. So far 'frOul 4, that he

. .
1,„1 saved 2000. to ttd public; and his fault
was, that Tie exposed the bungling jobs:of those
in aiee. with h in. On the ground of tAdity; it
was 'fit that Mr. Palmer, whose phui had,pro-
dueed_so inneh'benefit to the public, shoiil'd re-7.
cave a reward. Mr. Allen had beenrewarded
With twelve thousand pounds for having, in 42
:,;Years, augmented the' revenue of the Post-office;
14,0001. a-year. Mr. "Pahner's rian, At the end
'of the second year, produced more benefit to the
public, than Mr. Allen's in 42 years. In justice
also to Rt. Palmer, he must state, that Lords
Walsinghamand Chesterfield had; much to their •
honour, after the transactions So frequently men-
tioned, bornebigh testimony to the integrity of
his'character. ' The Hon. Baronet, then remark-
ed, fthat tact Mr. Palmetscondtict been tried in a
Court of Law, lie would' not have beer deplived,
to the extent it was now ivishcd to deprive him,
Of CoMpensa,tion.- Sinecures were reckoned sacred
'andinviohlble, though the public received no ad-
vantage from them' Yet this deserved grant was
required to be annulled, while the public was still
benefited by the plan for which it was intended as
the remuneration.

Mr. B4NKES opposed the Bill.
It was then read a third time and passed.
On the motion of Mr. P. COKE, the Bill for
preventing abuses and frauds in the frame knitting
manufactories, after a few words from Mr. J.
Smith, Mr. D. Giddy, Mr. W. Smith, and Mr.
Lockhart, was read a second time and committed
for Wednesday:
The Prince's Leasing Bill went through a Com-
mittee, the report of which was ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.

Mr. H. MARTIN rose to move that the House
should go into a Committee on the Exchequer Re-
membranCer'S Bill. He particularly objected to
leaving such immense sums in the hands of the
Remembrancer as be had been accustomed to hold.
From his (the Officer's) own evidence,' he (Mr.
Martin) had collected, that at the time he was
examined before the Committee, he held in his
hands more than half a Million of suitors
money.... This Officer, to whom so much was
entrusted, gave no security for • the money so
entrusted to him. it was not customary to re-
quire any security from the person, accepting that
office. In some instances,. to which he particu-
larly adv'erted, the money of the suitors was put
out for the benefit of the Officer. At different
times the Officer had put no less than a million of
money into the hands of Private Bankers. The
person who ,held the office .himself wished it to
be in some measure regulated. fie (Mr. Martin)
did not desire to take from the Officer his fair
emoluments, teat thinking, as he did, that the
property of the suitors was much endangered by
the present practice, he conceived it to be the
duty of that House to interfere. He then moved
that the House should go into a Committee on
the Bill.

The 'Howie then went into the Committee, in
which Mr. Burton vindicated the character of the
person who filled the office aildded.to, and paid a
just tribute of praise to his talents and integrity.
Several Amendments were then made to the Bill.
The,report was received, and ordered to be taken
into further consideration on Friday ; the Bill to
be printed
The Soldiers' Widows' Bill went through a
Committee, the RepOrt of which wa.3 ordered to
be received to-morrow.

The Exchequer Bills Bill went through a Com-
mittee, the report of which was ordered to be re-
ceived to-morrow.

The Militia .P 4 Bill was read a third time, and
passed.
The We-A India Intercourse BiII was read a
second time, and committed for tomorrow..
Mr. FULLER moved for Returns of Unclaimed
Dividends of South Sea Stock. The motion was
aoTced to. -

The -other Orders .of the Day were postponed,
and the House adjourned.

MAILS.
Amen-Lo-1 Brazls, 1 Auholt, 9. 'Waterford.
Dur---1 Cadiz, 1 Guernsey„ 1 Jersey, 1 Dublin.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVI; O'CLOCK.
Contols . . 56 I Red. Ann. . 55.0 Omnium off pr.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEIIE. 17ALSUM AUULAT

TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1812.

Government this day received dispatches from
Lord WILLIAM BEKTINCK,' at Sicily, cf a recent
date, but they contain nothing of interest. The
Island was tranquil, and the Government seems
cordially to operate in conformity to British
,Counsels.

Last. night American Papers to the 22d instant
were received. We are glad to find that a very
considerable alteration has taken place in the tone
Of those Journals. The menacing and lusnit-
ing _language against this country, with which
they have long been filled, is discontinued. We
aretoo much gratified with this change to wish,
on our part, to revive any acrimonious discussions.
The Government of this country has uniformly
evinced a wish to conciliate America, and if
America is now disposed to evince a corresponding
disposition, we shall be ready to forget the past,
and to look forward with hope to a renewal
of those amicable relations, which are so im-
portant to the interests of both countries. The
knowledge of ,the events which have lately tran-
spired in this Country, and of the sacrifices, (for
most important sacrifices we shall ever consider
'them) which Great Britain is disposed to make,
in order to put an end•to the differences which
bare so long .subsisted, will, we should trust, ha:,

prove the fatouroblC 'dkplsition which no'w pp-
pears to prevail hi Ailierica, and tend to a las;in!..;'
itconeiiiation, , .

We naturally look with impatience and anxiety
to every fresh arrival froit; the North, because in
that qudrter a contest is on the eve of taking place,
issue of which the. fafe of the Continent,
at kast for a !Ong period, inifs. t dep&nd.—':The
Anilolt Mail which arrived-
.fist night has
brought intelligence which is both important
and gratifying. The war between Russia and
Turkey is at length terminated, and the force, or
at least a very considerable proportion of it, which
has been for a "considerable period useless;
ly fighting on, the 'Danube, May now be em-
ployed in defending the vital interests' of Russia
on, the Vistula. The Emperor of Itirssia is
nOt to remain with the army, which is to
be intrusted to, the command of General .132-*
NIGSEN, who displayed such talents in the
campaign of 1806 and 1807--=talents
we are sure, would have led td a very different
termination of the war, if he had not been coml.+
teracted by an influence against which it was im-
possible for him to contend. Generals BAGRA.a•
TrtroN and BARCLAY DR TOLLY a e to
,COMManat
under film'. The French Minister LAURISTON'ii
and all the Ministers from the Princes of the Con;
federation of the Rhine, are. about to quit Pe-
tersburgh, which affords an unequivocal syinp-.
torn that all negociation is substantially- at
an end. In consequence of the detection of
SPERANSKI'S COnspiraty, it is stated, that thi
whole of the Russian plan of operationi has
been Changed. We, are glad to. find that this
measure of precaution has,. been adtipted; ard
we sincerely hope that all those persons %ciao
are known to be attached to the French inte-
rest will be removed from the Councils of Rus-.
.sia. If we entertain ,apprebensiOus xespe-:ting
-the result of the approaching contest, it is nOt
from any doubt of the abilities .of the RIP.--
sian Generals, or the bravery of the Russian sol 7
diets : it is treachery alone that We fear---4rcal
chery to which, almost in eters.' instance, BtroNi.s.:
PARTS 01,S his success—treachery which, Ive
know by fatal experience, is sufficient to render
useless the efforts -of the most powerful: ,na-
Cons, -tc) frustrate the Most able plaits of mili-
tary skill, and to render abortive the most- per-,
severing exertions of military courage. It would
be idle to Suppose that SAVARY and LAI:-
RtsTok have not been sedulously employed
in Russia, in acting upon BUONAP'
system. We trust that the Emperor .ALV“24P22I
will be aware of the danger, and that be will mkt
effectual measures to counteract t ir mathinatiooF.
The private accounts from Stockholm state, ‘‘ that
the Russian Commandants of Riga, Ravel, ana
Cronstadt; had receive 1 Orders for allowing tile
entry into those ports of all vessels; excepti g
those of France; and 'for permitting all ships to
sail, laden with wheat, barley, -84c.' any friend-
ly or neutral port, under the'eorrvo-y- of Swedish
or English ships of war.—La consequence. of this
.
resolution, which was, conimuniciated to. thr
SAUMARkZ .by a merchant, the English Admiral

. .
immediately dispatched a frigate for Riga."

The Documents retati ye.to the state of the
curbed Counties, witich were laid before li)t
HoUses, are to be referred to the consider,itiou of
a Secret Committee: We shall forbear, for 013.,:-

vious reasons, from entering into any discussion,
upon the subjects to which the?'refer,
and content ourselves with expressing a hope
that in the discussions which may take place,ag
party feelings will he.banisheci,-and that all Inert,
on all sides, will heartily co-operate in the cifs,;;:4
to restore public tranquility.

A ,Letter received yesterday morning from ifar-;
'ith has the following paragraph :—We do u(4.
vouch for its authenticity.
" Important news may soon be expected front
Russia. The Emperor's army is in the highe4t
possible condition in point of :discipline. The ne"
gOciation between the Emperor ALEXANDEa and
13110 NAPARTE have at terminated. DUROC be°
failed in his mission to Russia. -Alexander is de-
termined not to hive an interview. Ou this be-
ing communicated to BUONAPAItTE he was hi
violent rage, and ordered his army to march ilea
cross-the Vistula in three divisions. The French,
army must experience every disadvantage oil ac'
count of the scarcity of provisions and forazeic
when the Russians will be amply supplied. 'AI"
the Russian •ports are open to English and
di-sh Ships."

71',.r..CUtRAN is elected President of the Mil'll3
Library, in the room of the late RICHiRD'ICI"
WAN, Esq. This honour was contested by the
Bishop of CLOYNE The votes were-for
CURRAN, 300:--for the Eishcn. 07

General HULSE is, we understand, at the c
press desire of the PRINCE RECiENT, tousiteceed
Mr. KENnicK, as Master of the Household'.
K. is to be a L'►%elsh Judge.

BREAD.—TO-day there was no Court of Alder.
men. The Lord-Mayor, after inspecting the re'
turns, ordered the price to adti anee Id. per
quartern loaf 2ud.