The Sun.
London, England, 1812-02-21 00:00:00

CHING's PATEN'r NORM LOZENGES.

17cii0114.1S are the most frequent sources of Chil-
d'
dren's Dit,eases. Their symptcornS every Parent and
Guardian of CU,ildren should t,e acquainted with. oc.
Casion Loss of A_ppetitli; a Paleness of the Colour of the
Face, Emaciation, and irregular state of the Rowels, attend-
ed after with violent pains; they bringon Convulsions; they
the.growth of the body, and they .prove fatal, by end-
ing in a Consumption or Decay. 'Potts as a Preventative and
Cure of these alarming Coinpiaints, the above excellent Me-
dieiue,ts universally allowed. on the. testimony of the Liighest
charatters in this Country, hith in rank. and re:;pdetability,
to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wouilerful suc-
cess in their own Famine's, stamps-rtsnitirit beyond competi.
tion, and gives a.san:_tios to it, of which no other Medicine
of the kind can boast. Parents, and others who have the
Care of Children should have tins l'.ernedy as a Fans ty Me-
dicine to resort w, whenever the Stomaciror hotels of Chit-
dren are any-way disordered, which it will always be found
to relieve.

Sold, wholeslle and retail, at Ching and Butler's, -No. 4,
Cheapsitle, London ; Sharp and •13elam, Portsmouth' ; 'ones,
Weston, Al;mot, and Cal tory, Portsea ; Hall and 'Winston,
Gosport ; Coleman and jacob, Sliceritc*; ; Peck a Itd lids.,
anti Planer, ; Hoxland, Nettleton, and
Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott end Lloyd, and Swioney and
CO. Biranngharn ; Latlibury,. Liverpool ;
Staines t.gtl Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter; Smith,
Mandast.n, Rachurn„ Scott, And Baxter, Etlinburv,h ; Itav-
ter and Nl..Donald, c;lasiz,,w ; Bulgln and Baory, Bristol
Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; •Swinten; Leicester ; Edwards
and Penny. Liverpool and retail by most Country Veil.;
ciefs, in Boxes, at 23, 9d. antl'ss.--6d. each.

KENO VATE.I), REA ETU..
IT has been too frequehtly, the subje:!: ofjnst and
1 general reprobation, nut men destitute ofthc elements of
the medical. art have otf:ired themselves as candidates for
public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose .
of doing justice to result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us from being classed among those ernpirics Winne
imprudent pretensions have, unite tunately for society, been
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal
and enlightened a taithtiil statement of our purwits and ac-
quirements. After having received a. regular :Medical cdifea.
tide as the pupils of Messrs. C r4iidell and Blicanl, whose
ledures and pray.tice we carefully attended, as piplessors and
surgeon's of the London t fospital ' • we entered ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquire-
ment, the Royal college of Edinburgh, and wer.e. instruded
in tiie iiiikrent brandies ad anatomy, surgery, the theory and •
e.lacti,.e.Qt ph) sic, chemistry, inidwiiery, butane, eee. &c.
by those eminent protyssors, Drs. Montt), Cregoryj, Black,
amiiton, Duncan and Rutherford. We trust we shall, not
bedevilled prestampttious iii g-ry lug that our proficiency and
acquirements are not inconsiderable. flaying tor a long series
of years made Venereal Complaints, and tile various diseases
of Debility, the mar-tie-War objett of- our studies shad practice,
it will, see hope, be allciweit that we have-acquired auperiot
knoW ledge of their ti eatment and cure. In slight arid recent
cages of infection a lierfcel re-establiShment is completed in.
' the short period of two days ; and in thoselif the-utmost in.
reteracy, where other practitioners have failed of success, a
proper perseverance tit our plan of treatment ensures to. t he
patient a sate and Nnical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
eilects of a luibit long and most unhappily pursued by the
youth of •both sexes, there arc none more alarming or inure
distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which fre..
(pettily prevent or embitter toe matrimonial state: To such
r)et sons it must he a cons.,lati,ir: tin know. that they may now,
y a new and infallible mode ol treatment, be restured to that
greatest of.-111 human blessings, a strong, inarily, and vigor-
Thus coristitimon. in alt eases of debility, from whatever
~aus, arising, as well as in-every species of venereal infection,
weanay 1-.e•cousUlted by patients ot either sex with thegreat.
- eCt se,:tecy anti honour. lioursoleonsultation at home from
ten to three, and from Fin theevciung till to :r* ;tight.
in the contitty;ejae,ii.o hbi
eastct.tol
t hitvsti:nitge, &thec.4 c.
particu.
hers of their case, aye, and ), in.
v ice a nct hied iciiies woe') the same
will be given, in sent tea any part of the kingdom. Ti ensure
that eciec,y so essential to our undertaking, the postage of
laebtot
aEal.,dat,e-
and
ddi
.ctrctio;:sise:oarrcgsc.eto)ottii.lisi
t fr4oro'.nse",/,cifitieaStiOn—garden.
ve
Messrs. Currie and Co. have Ccritticates from the
London and Edinburgh, for
the diligence, -skill, and humanity; with which • they per.
tot-rued the its Signed the:!l duriur the Inst..: th.v at.

the House to the following erfett:--7“ All your
Lordsho have just heard his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent's gracious Message on-. the occasion
to which I shall have the honour,. of calling your
Lordships' attention ; end the first object which na.
turally prgsents itself to our .minds is, that the addi-
tional.honour recedtly conferred on my Lord Wel-
lington is the first exercise of tote unrestrici,.ed prero-
gative of his Royal Highness. I allude to atilt
,part icular circumstance, because I am. satisfied y:,11
kill all feel., lint the honour so conferred has ben
most richly yarned : 'and ikhilst your Lordships thus
feel, the country also will feel, that considering the
foundation. on which, it rests, and IN* service., by
which ii-has been so amply merited, the. lictnour is
still the tricire enhanced :by the circumstances both of
hr time and the manner in which it has been con-
ferred. I call the attention of your Lordships to
.this circurnsiahcLts, because it is appropriate to the

occasion.—The highest gratification his Royal ,
Highness c:mn have is in the dispensation of rewards
for great and commensurate public services. Ile

moSt.highly-regards thtLpreroviives ot• the Crown,
with a view to 'those invaluable objeds; and the
phblic mind must feel the highest gratification; at
the proot thus afforded of a due dispensation of Royal
rewards for great and eminent services. It must
afford an additional stimulus to individual exertion,
.when.it,is so clearly seen that real services'and me-
ritorious adions are certain of meeting with ade-
quate and distinguished rewards. It is not, my
Lords, my intention to trespass upon your tio.e,.by
dilating,on, the present occasion upon the various aid
important services periorrned by the Noble Lord.—
•.I have had frequent opportunities of address,
jag you in detail on those heads ; I should feel it
taking up 'your time most unnecessarily, it I de4
tained you upon-this part ofthe subject. There ate
my Lords, however, two or three considerations up-
on which I conceive it proper to offer a few rema, ks.
These constitute -the leading,features in the pecu-
liar circumstances of the case. In. the first pl.ice,.
I feel it right to say, that this honour has been.con-
fcried, and the provision now proposed to Parlia-
ment bestowed, without any, even the smallest

knowledge, or any communication whatever, with
_the Noble Person who Is the objed of them. 'la
the next place, permit me to state, that with rcfrr-
ence to the successes of the last campaign, when
the Prince Regent of Portugal, sensible of the obli-
gations he owed to the Noble Lord, ihought proper,
to bestow upon him the highest rewards wlecit the
Crown of Portugal could .bestow, and at the same
time annexed to tho,e honorary rewards a pension
of 20,000 dollars [so we understood his Lordship]
per annum. Your Lordships will, lio.evel, re-
coll.,-,•at the state of that country at that t me,
exhausted as it was by its efforts again.t the
common enemy—you will recoiled the appeals
made to your own generosity, to enable the
inhabitants' 'of the country to re-establish ti,em-
. selves, even-wi:h reference to their own comforts.
Under these circumstances, and personally know
and feeling for the actual state of the country, the
Noble Lord thought he could not prdpedy ovail
himselfof the intended pension, and. under the cir-
cumstances of that country he felt it his dui v to de-
cline it. I have further to temark„ 'that when the
Noble Lord was appointed Captain-G,NietA of
Spain; in consetytence of his services and ac;iieve.
meats ; he at the same time refused to accept of ant'
emolument whatever on account of the appointipent.
I have thought it necessary to allude tothese cicuto-
curnsfances,and in t-he Snne view I have addi.i:in-
ally- to remark, that the Noble Lord for the three
last years had establishments to support of a nature,
and upon an unavoidable scale of expendituie, ex.
vee,lins, that which obtained on 'an, fr,rm.,

carried on under the cirettrnstnnoos of a very mode-
rate fortune as a Gentleman, the honourable earn-
ings of his own services in the cause of his country.
And I can say, without any ctmummication from
him, but upon my own knowledge of.the case, that
these rewards are no leis due as rewards for splendid
achievements, or great and unparalleled exertions,
than they are due even for defraying those unavnid-
-I,ble expellees to which I have alluded. It is to 'be
considered not only as a debt, of honour, but a debt
str.el national justice. Whatever difference-of,
opinion may exist upon some parts of a subject, in
some degree connected with that regularly before
us, I hope all your Lordships will admit, and I feel
confident that none can exist, when this provision is
co:-:sidered in the view of its affording the means
to the Noble Lord arid to his family, of duly sup-
porting these honours so deservedly conferred upon
Lim." •

The Noble Earl then moved a corresponding Ad-
dress to the Prince Regent, on the occasion of his
Message, and assuring his Tiro al Highness, in ap-
prow lair. terms, of the cordial concurrence of thtir
Lordships.
• The Address was then read, and the question,
pet,.
Earl GROSVENOR rose, not, he said, for the pur-
pose of opoosmg the Noble Secretary of State's
motion, but on the contrary, to endeavoor to per,
suade their Lordships to agree to an extension of
the proposed grant.—He was peifeeily satisfied,
that upon all occasions of this -description, where
high honours were conferred .upon individuals in
the situation of the Noble Earl, for great and dis-
tinguished services, that the grants on such occa-
sions should be such As -would enable, not (rely the
distinguished person himself to maintain his rank
with ,corresponding dignity, but to transmit that
rink to hid posterity in such a way as not to leave it
in a state of dependence upon the Crown. Upon this
principle, he NA as satisfied the giant did not go far
eno.ogh.. This principle was one, which bethought
always should be held, and it was one which on
-sortie Cornier occasions was held desirable to estab—
lish-. He adverted to the case of the great Duke of
Marlborough -; he believed that none of their Lord-
ships ever % iewed the magnifiCent palace of Blen-
heim,. without being impressed with admiration at
the conduCt which deserved sn splendid a reward.
He would'nex' refer to anot her instance : the c rse of
the late Lord Nelson— where a mode was adopted,
to secere the ;rpportroned rewards to h's remote po-
sterity. This, however, he thought might be re-
garded as a middle casco() a contrasted one to which
he should eresentlyrefer. He alluded to the situa-
tion of the Earl of Chatham, a distinguished mili-
tary char; ter, whose anxiety and exertions•in the
service of•his country were • well known. He r&.
Felted that were the highly deserved honours of
tiod todesceng lb. posterity, the means of
alequatcly supporting theM would not continue.—
Lordship eroceeded to observe; that .whatever
difference of opinion lie migh.t entertain as to the
condud of the war in Spain, he never entertained
any its to the great professional merits of the Noble
Lord in queidion. He-thought the reward would
Le more appropriate,. and more worthy of the con-
currence of the House, if it were accompanied by
on additional grant, of fifty or a hundred thousand
pounds. A liberal grant- of this kind,: or a proper
i icrease oldie provision, would preserve the inten-
t ons of those well deserved •honourefrorn a state of
future dependettee. Inadequate provisions were but
a way to create a future undue influence over the
aristocracy of the country. l f their Lordships would
not agree to a proposition for increasing the proposed
to 60001. he trusted they would not oppose a pro-
posal for increasing it to 40001. This was what he
wished could now take place, but 'he was aware that
in point of form it could not at present be regularly
proposed. A future opportunity would arrive when
the Bill should be brought forward in that House.
There were, however, some words in the Address
moved by the Notre Earl, which he could not suffer
to pass unnoticed ,they were upon the subjeEt •of
the war in .Spain, They were " honourable to the
British aims, and eminently serviceable to the in-
terests of the country." To these he could not sub-
scribe. Even that splendid achievement, the cap-
ture of Citni;d Rodrigo, would not in his mind tend
in any degree to furl tier the great object of the war.
This was' his c, nvietion,. though it might be consi-
dered by some as a key to unlock the gates of Ma-
drid.• Ira his opinion, no great, general, or decided
athomolge cO4l be obtained, without a vigorous and
combined • eifart of all the 'forces of the Allied
Poeers acting tOgrther. Without ,a principle of
operation -in that way, toe expenses of the war were
hot a•,,aste. of weaitto Whatever he may feel as
1.-) the object of the Address, he could not:sill-
he tie, anion pass, without 'having so far ex=
pro-sad his-sentiments as to *the- Manner in which
the Mil' t a•; carried On in the Peninsula.

Tt e (Festion was again put, When the Address
was v,:tekl, nenz. diss. •

It was thro ordwrcd to be presented to his Royal
the Prince it•-gent, in the accustomed
miner, and the House itutnediatcly adjourned till

10-al ro w.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

THUR SD A Y, FEB. 20.

Lord FcLKEs•roi4E, in the absence of his Ho-
nonrih;e Fiend, Creeve) postponed the !no-
tion respcciing the Four and a' halt per Cents to this
day se'nnight..

Mr. CALCRAFT presented petitions from the ship-
conlkers, tsce. &c. of Woolwich, Drptford,
Stivurness, and Ciiatharn, praying for exemption
(ruin' the Income Tax, and stated intention
‘mnvipg thAt they should be taken into consi-
ct raticn when the Navy Estimates were brought
forward.

tIr..FaEmANTLE presented a petition from the
s?me description oLpersons, in Portsmouth, on the
sartiesnbjea. All Mc petitions were brought up,
oicl,retl to he on the table.

•
Tl,e Exchequer Funding Bill was read a sc-
s, cond tune, and ordered to be committed to-

Merrow.

Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the
Conimittee on the Sugar Drawback lietS---7.The
Recolutions were agreed to, and the Bilis ordered
accordingly.
The Report of the Committee on Exririrg Laws

be referre: to a Committee of the whole House tom
morrow.

Mr. ROSE gave notice, that he would 'move on
Monday for leave to bring in a. Bill tor the betizr
regulation of Parochial Registers. He also post-
portal the Pilotage Bill to Monday fortnight. '

Mr. BROUGAAM said, that he was requested by his
Right Hon. Friend (S:r J. Newport), who was pre-
vented by illneiss front attending the Rouse, to move
tie-sdcund-reading of the Irish Population BTII, if no
objection was made to it.
Mr. Rose stated that he had no 613j'e6lion.
'The Bill was then read a second time, and order-
ed to be committed on-Monday next.,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave no-
tice, that he would move to-ntorlow) lor all Address
to his Royal Highness the Piinee Regent, for the
erection of a monument to Gen. Craufurd.

Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the East Jail Ju-
dicature Lists. The names were read by the Clerk,
and the Lists ordered to lie on the table.
Sir T. TuaToN moved for an account of all sums
paid for theservice of the army in. ;he Peninsula,
including Portuguese and British troops, from April
1808, lo April 18 I i.—AgreeLl to.
He then moved for srmilar accounts respeding
the Nat y.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, there
would be a difficulty in pioducing- such accounts 3
besides, the Hon. Barotielvfonld 'do well to retle4,
that the same naval force would be employed
ports of the coast of Spain 'were in possess.iOn of the
French.

Sir T. TuiToig said, it would be necessary to
have the account.) of the Transport Service, at least ;
he, therefore, -hoped that nu objection would be
made to their ptoduaion.

Mr. TIERN EY. observed, that at the period ofthe
Walcheren Expedition, a Pal er was prestwed by
the Treasuly, for the purpose of shewing how little
that expedition had cost the Nation. • A similar do-
cument, he thought, might be produced in the pre-
sent instance.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Sa:d, he
had no objection to any thing necessary to promote
the Hon.,lltronet's object of inquiry into the 'ex-
pellees of the war, but he did not see why an in-
stance should be quoted, which did mot ;limit the
slightest hearing on Chat ques,ion. In the Walche-
ren Expedition a number of ships was brought from
other services, to be appLed to that, which made
the calculation easy, but -in the present case DO such
facility 'presented itself. If the Right Hon, Gentle-
man had any plait on that subject, he would do
well to furnisn it in the shape of a motion ; and he
(the Chancellor of the Exch( quer) would have no
objection to agree to it. The country most be
aware the war in the Peninsula was one of great
expence, and lie had no wish to represent it in any
oilicr light. The 11.;ght • tron. ..Gentleman had
flung the Walcheren Expedition in with the present
subject by a sort of circumlocutions for the pin-
pose of ascartaihing whit died they Would Produce
together.
Mr. TIERNEY said all he wanted was an estimate,
such as was presented on the Walcheren expedition.
Hedid nut see bow it could be more'ditAcult in one
case titan in the ,other. He certainly could com-
prehend petfedly why the Right Hon. Gentleman
should feel sore about the Walcheren expedition, but
when his wars were mentioned, it was impossible
not to associate that among the other instances of

management.
The motion as limited to the Transport Service
was then agreed to.
Sir T.Torrror; then moved for the whole amount
of the funded and unfunded Dent of Great Britain,
up to the Ist-February, 1812, and-the total amount
of the. money raised up to the sth January, 1812,
specifying the sums raised by taxes and by loans.—
Ordered.
A motion was made for an account of all the
Copper imported into Great Britain in the years
180 -7-8-9-10 8-9-10 and I f.—Ordered.

Mr. TlERtiii wished to know whether it was
the Honourabile Baronet's intention to postpone his
motion on the State of the Nation froth Thursday
next

Sir THOMAS TURTON said, he saw no reason for
such postponement, and therefore, unless Gentle-
Men wished for greater. delay, he should make it on
that day.
Mr. BANKES gave notice, that he would make a
motion on Tuesday next, respecting an unworthy
Member of that House, Mr. WALSH.

NOTTINGHAM FRAME-WORK BILL.

Mr. Secretary RY DLit moved the Order of the
Day for the third reading of the Nortinghao. Frame-
work Bal.

After a short discussion, in ix hich Mr. Hutchin,
son, Mr. Sinclair, Sir A. Pigott. and Mr. Ryder
participated, the motion was agreed to, and the
Was read a third time and passed.
On the motion of Mr. P. MOORE, an account
W 35 ordered to be laid before the House of the mo-'
ney, arms, and stores, that have been sent to the
Spanish Government by Great B-itain, from April,
1808,• to December, 1611. •

MAII,B.
FRIII 1 New-Volk, 1 litii)1111, 2 IVatetford.
Du I, Malta, t Guernsey, t jersey, t brazils, i Dublin,
• t Waterford.

I'R/C1:. COCK'.
THIS DAT AT TWFLVILO'CLOCK.
Consols. - * - 6.11- 1 Red. Arm. - - 62

T E SU N.

SoLEM QUIS DICiRE FALSUM AUDEA ?