The Sun.
London, England, 1810-03-30 00:00:00

Dr. FOTHERGIL'S FEMALE PILLS,
For the Prevention and Cure of the Diseases peculiar to the
- Sex.
THAT a greater share of the infirmities is allot-
led to the Female, more,than the oth,:r Sex, we have
the authority of Scripture to confirm. Hence the numerous
disorders whish atliiet women, and subject them to -pain and
suffering at every period of life. But though this is the case,
the same hand which has imposed the burthen, has also af-
forded the means of relief. He has provided the plants with
healing virtues, which, under the guidance of scitince,:shOnld
restore health, soothe pain, and prove an antidote to the evil,
Dr. FothergiPs' Female Pill is a wonderful composition of
this kind. It allays nervous irritation, calms the rapid tu.
Molt of the blood, gives to the perturbed spirits their regular,
course and circulation, and restores the relaxed fibre to its
proper tone, and settles on the cheek the Mantling hue of
health, beauty, and purity.
Against all the irregularities of the sex it is a never-fail-
ing restorative; as, in Green Sickness and Obstrudions: in
Nervous disorders, as Hysterics, Spasms, l'alsy ; in diseases
from a relaxed fibre, as after childbed ; Dropsy, and even
during the pregnant state. 1 t should be kept, by every fe-
male, as a proper domestic medicine, which she can, at all
times, resort to in an attack of any illness.
Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside,
corner of Paternoster-row ; Bacon, iso, and Allen, 76, Ox-
ford-street ; Clark, 269, Borough; Tutt, Royal Exeninge ;
and most Country Medicine Venders, iii Boxes, at as. 9d.
each.

Of whom may be had, Dr.• Fothergil's Nervnus Cordial
Drops, so justly recommended for the cure of all Nervous
Complaints, in Bottles, price 4s. 6d. and zzs, each.

Mr. CRORER, who had before offered himself to
the attention of the House, was now on his legs,
and being requested by the Speaker to proceed, ob-
served, that the fraternal feelings of the Hon. Gen-
tleman (Sir J. Yorke) afforded a sufficient apology
for the language he , had-, made use ofe.considering
the manner in which his- Hon. Relative had been
alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman. (Cries of To the
.question ! To the question !) He bad expe6ted•
some indulgence from the good humour of the Gerf-
lieu= opposite, and asked them if they. had allied as
clamorously for the question, when the Hon. Gen-
.tleman had soevideutly wandered from the subjeEt
before them ? In deviating from the question, that
Hon. Member had used as rude and unparliamen-
tary language as had been employed on this side of
the House. One would have. imagined, froth • the
speech of the Hon. Gentleman, that the•question
now before them was of such a nature :that nobody
could decide upon it without the utmost difficulty.
He was sure it must be otherwise with. the Hon.
Merober, if he- only consulted his • own library.
What was the_question ? Whether this publication
was unconstitutional or hot ? Whether it was for
any Member of that House to arraignits proceedings,
and to appeal from their author►ty to the opinious
of the Pualic The.qtrestion did not require a mo-
ment's deliberation•(Hear ! hear !) The Hon. Mem-
ber had said, that he was not to-be intimidated
from stating his doubts or' opinions on this subjedi,
however those opinions migllt lean nor am Ito be
clamored into silence by any outcry or monosyllable,
unaccompanied by any argument. The question
wag one of the most important, he admitted that
ever came before the House, but it was important
with respeCt to the privileges, the existence, and
and dignity of that House. The Hon. Baronet had
spoken in the House on the subject of the corn-
mitment complained of, but he had not dared to
utter those sentiments, nor to employ those expres-
sions that he had since'sent forth to the public. He
had published; however, in the share of an argu-
ment,- what be professed to be a speech spoken in
the Hulls,. of Commons, and which from its nature
he dared trot have uttered 'from his place. Had h 6
spoked such a speech .in his place, he was
confident that be would have been immedi-
ately called to order, and conviEted of a vier,
Merlon of the privilege of Parliament. Were they to
be told in 18 19 that a privilege thathad been claim-