Star.
London, England, 1808-05-04 00:00:00

•
REPORT
PROM THE COMMITTEE ON THE DLSTILLAT 01 07. SUGAZ

.1 l.i

-

&int on the estates or the money arising from them ; that that
Coke river interfered with the costs of Solicitors. If they choose
is be employed by an insolvent, they most abide by the 10401- The Committee appointed to inquire, and report, how far, and
very, it. the Court was to secure to Solicitors their costs, So. ' under what circumstances, It may be practicable and expedient
beitonwould not care what suits they were engaged in, the me- to confine the Distillerks of the United Kingdom to the nit of '
*not the goodness of their ease would be a matter of no corm. Sugar and Molasses only; and also what other provision can be
peace. Lord &stint never could have known the meritts of the . made for the Relief of the Growers of Sugar in the British
cos; for if he had, he would never have made an order so con- ' West India Colonies ; and to report the same, with their ob.
um to the practice of that Court. I servations thereupon, from time to time, to the House :-..and
Mr. Haar contended, that the Solicitors had a rightete be paid who were empowered to report the Minutes of the Evidence
deft-costs, and quoted a number of cases in the Kinit7.,........% taken before them:--
sol Common Pleas, where they had recovered under -toe 'sanio Have, pursuant to the Orders of the House, era-,
einucuoances as the present tau. tie stated, that if an A ntinea
ttpene*: . • .
the matters to tnem r
tropes en action for his client on a promissory hotel ittdie'epvlie. referred ;and have agreed
si it, alshough the plaintiffsnight be indebted to the defetidaat in to the following Report :
. south Treater sum, by some °the...transaction- yet. al. tkelittieri I Your CoMmatee felt it their first duty to examine
so recovered in the aetion, the defendant 4114 bt innigid ~., into the continuance of that severe pressure upon the
. pay Mtn his costs.
, The Loret Onottertzoa. ohaerroff, there tv'
..i.c• tw.'ii wars
of • Hol&rs of West India Property, and those connec-
taniel4og *rase. As to costs, ha a case *bac tier. were tea with, it, which was so clearly proved before yeese
. outeletweemehintiff and defendant; the C,nirt stwiostods care cornmitteeof the last Session of Parliament.
• to set& ithetwetts them, without tiny todsiderttion tif-thiirosii! f
fke this purpose pout • Comtnittee • called befere
eitoll7 -Me multi not perceive •huvrise could allow the order of
-Lett five to awed, without iltriing toe decks of Lord. Ke- ent emen with those islands'
.themseveral •G l connected
. •
los, and fist oiantedt et dirt skttoon o Ce.btaiipg. 'TkL„.„". and experienced in the Colonial Trade ; these Gentle:
in opinion at present, but he wnulell read °vet; dee diftprau pa. men fully confirmed the evidence given last year, and
pert relative to the caustvand if he found any reasnp to.spsite hint proved to the conviction of your Committee, that the
.her his opinion, he wouldinferni *Mr. Batt of it ;bus if heosaid nnuco ti ance of, the pressure has materially added to
nothing aide subject before Faturday, Mr. Richarr.s might lake • •
. , , its weight.
Out bb ordse. .
It appears from accounts laid before your Commit:',
'tee, that the price of' Sugar has greatly diminished
since the year 1799 ; the average price of 1800, was
655. per twi. ; the average of. 1807, was 3.14. per cwt..
• both exclusive of duty. In consequence of that de:,
preciation, and of the increased expence attendant._ on'
the cultivation cf the. article, the situation of the Su-,
gar Planter has bean rapidly declining, till at length:
• the value of the produce is, on an average, barely •
equal to the charges of production, leaving no rent
fir the land, and no interest fcr the large capital em.
ployed upon it.
It appears that the obstacles opposed to the expor-
tation of Cob aiLil produce, added to its forced accts.
mulation in the market from the conquered colonies,
have been the principal causes of its depreciation; while
the Planter has remained'subject to a monopoly in
ftVour of British produce and navigation, his exclu-,
sive possession of the home. market has been interfered
with ; and, while the British consumption has been
increasing, the efforts he has made to meet
,it. have
. turned entirely to his own disadvantage. .
~ •
• It appears that the Planter cannot so withdraw his
capital, dmiinish the extent, or change the *object of
his cultivation, as to prc.rc ore fur hinuelf any adequate.
' relief ; and, without Legislative inter ventiun, there is
' no prospect of his bring extricated from his diitresse.-,.•.
Afiuuizauts dependant on West India propesti fore
• iheir, provision, have, in many instances, been:totally
&Prayed or that income. • • ,
i• . The increased pike of alrthe iistial articles-of stiPply, ,
C.
added to the depreciation of •
..11onial . produce! Tas
• deprived :Ivrea proportion of the Owners. of the re-
• sources whaewith to furnish the: ccustornelst*i of
food and clolltnig fur their aegroes, and of clik proo
vidir." flat dieii superinieslusee ;.arti4 if relKho not
.speedily applied, these stores Wag be ii04a11y,,..4,67
.Minished or withhold. whereby .muchpainrul. pTiva..
' duo will be suffered by the negroesa and dikonteni„.,
if not commotion among them, MaY be serionsly apt
prehended. ' . • -
• In. the Report of the. Committee of the Assaibly
of Jamaica, is is stated that there are .one hundred.'
and fifteen Sugartstates, respecting which suits are
r depending in the Centre of Clunkery, froM which and
1• fse:m other evidence, it appeax.e-lhat foreclosures of
securities on pro_paty areconse unusually frequent
in ;be Wand of-Jamaica, which will deprive runny
ow ass of their estates for sums quite disproportioned
to 1' value. Another effect front this cause will be
Ika
La indirtdual olistiess to the negroes. 'who- in con-
selitfence of such foreclosures, will in many institutes
bt• spilas ated !ions their families. From all these con-
'-.siderations, your Coinniittee submit that the c* of
diotres4 thus made out, is as urgent as it is severe—
that shtiefore iz iSUZL Only necessary to' adept inira.
.surei.of permanent relief, bit also such as may have
:ass early operistion; ai*l' apply to the coming crop, in
order to prevent the 4euniubstioo of distress that will
.itherwise arise, before any such ulterior regulations
can take effect.

• . •

6.) a .
•

...

AND MOLASSV.

• • SHAM DUX t.)F • . :**/- _
• tlit'person who has in fi;luently troubledshe Cansratrsheft;
floreilimself this morning within the bar, and began teviddress
lis Lordship. He said it was cruel in the extreme to lacephim
Otespence; or to surer an individuil, who bad just claims upon
liLordship's -equitable jurisdiction, to go to a we rklionse for
not of common necessaries. His I est dslisp had ref. sired shim to
*Wogs, but they would not interfere in his behalf, and ,had
bilk him ; but attornles would not act without moray, and
she had none to give them his clatuni were without remedy.
The Cu Asectu.oa said, he had repeatedly told him he bad no
Nridictior, and that his remedy, if he had t.ny, was not in a Gout
d [pate.
Zt. How* ab theft demanded wEether Lis remedy lay with
ditHouse of Lords LurdsL4 said it did not, and int,reased
Ina to witLdraw. Mr. Howard then :eft the Court. •

ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS.'
Yesterday the Right Honoitrable Sir WILLIAU SCCTT ptoieed-
of to the adjudication of the following cases:
biolnede andlmperiaL —I udgment was given to the &bete two..
the arguments having taken place bcf.re the Faster Retest, when
the leading facto appeared to be, that a claim was set up; on bc-
half of Lord Celliogwood, as Coin mander-io-chief ofCACrtti to
a eighth of the prizes which wt... captured by Fir T. Duck..
work and other flag-officers composing a squadron, part of which
had originally nntived ordves from Lord Col ingwocd to go in
;resit of the Rochefcrt squadron ; but in that pursuit :•ir • 1 ho-
taa captured the Diomede and Imperial. *1 Le Court wets of
opi-
h.",that Lord Collingwued was entitled to his f 1.4 eighth, and'
118.aunced for the sante, as also for Vac interest of the cth r
Cart i

komen.Corran master.—This was a further proof case as to de'
froPecy of the ship. It appealed that ►he had gone to•Amcrici
ardor the Papeabargla Log, but nut being .ib:e to ps4lUre at y
Irrupt undcr those colours, they were chs. rd to t►e .Itnerisan.
• tie Court 1)1)4er/ed. that it was st az dila ,ws done far XV. Hit-
pre of puttees/ the vessel fauna British copture i if.tber.trire•
tondestuitd the skip and also some stastta.

tiorzsgrxr.—At an early hour yesterday groin-
jag, a young Lady, pubses.,eil of au ample hiring*,
was mizaing frotu the residence of her near connectiliu
, Cower,4reei, Bedford-square; it was. 41145W1n14
.41115 C 0 Vl* th4t a eig.gibe and four had been w.itint
,oriat time nearly adjoining the -rebidence of -this
4iniable fugitive, in winch site wept Of with a Genaes
ran in 4 military uniform ; aimias yvt their ruaurlias
ant ham aseertalued.

C44%‘• A.--The wife of a totifectianer.not far from Qudem
4111"rvet Lies eloped from her husband a few diga eince,ll44
141171‘,4 to Ole anus of a butler. in Bake:oat:mt. Noatls. X 11.•
at had apartments iidtbe house of an mar irritants belor41:1
is the WSW family as the butler, but in con.rqui ct dim./ niiich
ittestion having been paid ims by "lie butler, the husband's
mord her. 1 hie, however, did uut stieeee,:, tun one (lariat
et,lt the wife lett her home with a youtiA thild, as she informed
itr husband, to pay a visit to liar s,.omew, at Richmond, lAA
44 tot return at night, and, um the following day, "the huibind
641 the mortification to bad that-she had hft her c!tild with her
codes, and lied. Arta a long sat cb, she w:.• traced to an *Ai.
"4 is John-street. Mary-Ls-bootie. 'I he heibbanel, witia.an
Lk; on forcing the dour of a bed-room, found her in tiseymo
if in parammer. The rage of the husband was'siippr.ss;d.hy par
.41ttr, and he departed, having plated his wile ill proper.fiNS.•
''"lks bare been taken for It rat rear. Ns: and constetittastlttlabil
4490rsddbt settled ist Westminste. -!al. .

Bly.ip.—Yehterday the Lump IklAvon atkiOrtklithlpl
prig a) be coattitued the sante 4s LAM. AA etk?Wit.
r;ll.lre.t Pence the Quartern Loaf of Wheatea, and
..w....h ......1 at NitiQ P,:nce IlAtficany.

:~

,r_...

- --t,-*;'-..
FROM THZ ACCOUNTS ANNII.XED To'll6l REPORT. IT APP#ARS,
A ITO!,
Mu; **, THAT the average impOrnidott of Sugar hue OresitipitAti, for.s yew, coding with 1711.5„ was
• St 17115. ORM
. Deduct, sunned to Ireland -
Pa -1157,51 L
Ma rorage
-- .
Ditto, ditto, to other Arts' w
' I . -fs ma*
- ld7,Sto
. .
, • Average annual Balgribeienthli*liii . comanseption of '
Add, quatititv Etistsrtn* no Ireland -
- . Annual Wince remaining fit the swastauption oft* Fanlike.
The above Is exclusive of the small direct seaport into *kw tlielliredi SOO •
1 Ba 2 & Z THAT the average importation of Sugar into Great *hoist fof.tlOSPend OM (being 'ramie'
1403, S peace) was . - .
.. . ... -
. .., ••.
Deduct average export to Ireland t •• • • 1 1117.1117
' , itelidi Inrallfe •
_ . .
....111,861.

. ..•

•

- .

. Ditto, ditto, to other Parts , _
.._ ;.1- • t.•• 1,70,0 ff,
. . Annual overate liainsallimairlig Ihr COlka vs ofaitain
Add, average annual Importhtl•triner 111110141msogefoot ••'lllllllllllr ~
Deduct 'sport frees Trebtnti *" ~- 1,61111714111.5.58
, Add, quantity exported to Ireland, as attnie..,*.' .'ll .4- 167,2117
•.- . .. • . ... •
'Mho 151114, THAT the average inPottodoo of Sugar iota Pt* ~IIV6 4 years, from 1604 to 1807, both
Magi 44. , •inclusive (being 4 yeallt war)oavetawasseAm ir•-•%, •
.27i. -44407. • ; -..
..
174,1661
i
• •-• • '• • ' Ditto ditto, to tither ails.. • . ,•- - • ••• • 971,758 - -
• Annuleverage lialinseirititainl4fOi‘cisiamatoltiop if Britain -
Add, avenge annual importation into Ireland direetkplaahtWest Intliel
(Sr 3 years, from, i $O4 to 1696; both inclisire 4 4*.allateguSir,lll97, 136,390,
not having been yet received) . ' , ~ , ~..„,..
....-„,,., . •.. • • , . 134,.948
• • • Deduct, export from Ireland . . 462
Add, quantitretiorted to Ireland, *apart, j, .... t - -: - • ..: 174,166 '
Average annual Wanes lemailsinglir.Ps pliniMniptioll oftlte umpire .
Tear foiling , THAT the quantity of Sugar imparted into Great ler** theleur ending Sth Janslary, 1806,
i
hltb.lanuary :. • 'was, viz. From the old British West India ! -. : 3,089,81111 •
,v 11011. - From the conquered Colonies Relueratai 1 561 88 - -
St.-I,..ucia, Surinam, and To -0* . . 1 . . 1 •
tea. .7 + - ' •
• •
. • ,•• ,C.:1.,
*duel eilton7tiahifirri.
~..1,!.. .. . - 239,108
.s; ..e. ,i...: • • . - ,-. .. . • . , . , . ,to olbe . - . . . 1,120,534
.tl ... • . :• . : Balance etas
Orliiitila ...•:. • -
~.
• . . , ,Add, quan
7-: l'r .‘e &thine remaining ter the ionsnmptirin of the B.tT_ire; thhtalattefitispa4woittel4e" •
At..., ; - • AISTRACr OF 'ME AlloY4.iilA.TiMeNT: : • • -
. . I Annual aierap Iwitcpirti
~! Toil. .Averageldo• 1
I doe ince # bppselik , ,anal
iii•stii-
ks. --1.404%.* ',' Ille debt° Foceign
.., . •
Xfti%

r 6 • .

.

Bjiuln.

Araill6ll.

:Avefag• for S•yean, ending with 1785
Average for 2 years; viz. 1802 & kilos - .
Average for 4 years, viz. 1804,1805, 1.808.3 t 1007
1803 Imported ftom old British Islands.
1
separately.3,o69,Bosi • 3,651,686 I,:-- - ‘ .
Do. conquered Colonies gel, 081 • •
The preceding Statement shows, that the quantity of Sugar 'annually consumed in Great Br
upon ail average of 4 yearn, endiog with 1807 inclusive, was . -
• And4hat the average export from the United Empire, during the 'esti& Period, to Foreign Parts, was. .
That the importation, for theyear ending sth January,lBoa, not inclualing the quantity imported. into Ireland
iikects was - • - - .. .. , - ' - • 9,661,686
Of which the quantity exported to Foreign Parts, was . • 1,130,534
I..eaitleg for Horne Consumption . - • " • •. - 2,621,154
• 63v Should there be no export to the Continent In the course of IEIOB, a quantity, equal to what was exported during 1807, as
above stated, will be thrown upon the market for home consumption; to which muscly added, the quantity of Sugar which may
be expected from the Danish Islands ; and the consequence of such a glut must necessarily be, a very considerable deduction in the
price of Sugar, unless an additional vent should be. found at home to takeoff the surplus.
. .
THE following Calculation spews the increased consumption of Sugar in the British Empire within the last 22 years; also, a tom •
parative Statement of the actual production of the British Celoniee with British consumption, and of the surplus production of the
Bridal; Colonies.; With the demand for Sugar at the British market fur the use of the Continent, during the short interval of Peace :
• •
Annual consumption of Sugar in Great Britain and Ireland, upon•an average of 5 years, eadlel'erlik 1785 1,42.2,024
Ditto, upon= average of 4 years, ending with 1907 • r ' - 2,656,658
,
• . Increased constunption . . - 1,214,634
Average annual Import of 1804, .5, 6, and 7, into the United Empire was . 3,608,878
Deduct, Import from the conquered Colonies (supposing 1801 to be aft average) . • . 681,381
Average annual Import from old British Colonies ov . 1 • • 3,026,997
Average annual Consumption in Great Britain and Ireland, foe thesboveperiod - - •, . . 2,634,658
Annual Surplus above Constunption, for our own Colonies. • , . - • • , . 290,339
Average annual Export dining Peace, 1862 ItS .7t.. 1,702,753
l British Cqloilei,

• 1,579,537
3,741,411
9,473,488

C*ti.
1.‘79.557

314,750

'AKIO?

.15417
14111201..

5.741,486

i7l'

I,sviAct

SSI,SO
5i1j04,4116

3it71h4113
1,145,92
it,r+7,s4*

1,579,53 T
3,91,1,710
3406,878
•
0511686

:

$011,04
2,63601511

VLSI AS6

XAS,B42
1,11114.044

MAO.
2,5111,152
• •-••:" .
Balance remaining
for the Consump-
tion of Gr. Britain
4114 Ireland.

1574614
1t70§,424
97i,120
1,120,634
Ain and Ireland,

I,4niat4 cwt..
%sabots' du.
1i034.631 do.

2,521,1 S 2 do.

1,636,658
971,6110

• Avenge asimial superfluity of old - .ace Cciloo. ,es above ...,': ":'. -• . _ -
, 290259
' - Shiewing the iniufaciersey of the present sUrplus igilipiatski eittliSiliii Weeks to meet a Continental •
- on the
demand, equal to that Of the last Peace, to be 1 •.--; to '• . '-'"7-- ..., s.' • .i.1,31f,419
With a view to apply as speedy a relief -as possible competed at t)1 rate of 16-1 gallons per cent.
. •
te the" case thus made oat, your Committee proceeded 100-gallons of Wash; amounts to 2s. 6d, S-10ths and
O.:coatisera diet xpediency ofprohibking the Pis- the is 4 Spirit Duty a1t,t0.4 the total i
being ss. .Id,
ailleries of the United Kingdom, or any part thereof. gen gam. . ...
The 101961* per-centage on the Wash is occaraUl ed
4kowi the use of Grain, and confining them to that of
Sugar and Molasses. This inquiry involving in it the. hy-Alarrapid,mode of Zistalition which is imposed
interests of the Revenue, the Distilleries, and the upon.them by law, and which subjects them to a con-
Landholders of the country, your Committee have stant . waste ,of material, which they consider as a
through a long and minute investigation, with. -species of indirect duty.
is view to ascertain how far these interests might seve-
.4ugar. it appears, would be better adapted to their
:i.e
y be affected by the proposed restriction. quick mode of distillation than Corn, as in the Wash
It appears from the evidence of Mr. Jackson, that from the former there is no such residuum as there is
Ilse Revenue received from the English Distilleries in the Wash produced from the latter. There is,
aphorists to near £2,000,000, and is collected at the therefore, no reason to suppose that the same per cen-
:expel:me of one halfpenny in the pound. This Reve- tar of 22 gallons of Spirits from 100 gallons of Sugar
true arisei.from a duty of Is. 4td. per gallon of Wash ; Wash might not he expected in Scotland as well as in
1.1.00 gallons of Wash are produced from about one England. .
..Aisarter of Corn ; and the allowed produce of Spirit As it would be advisable, for the reasons stated by
m that quantity of Wash is 19 gallons, at 1 to I 0 Mr. Jackson, to retain the whole of the Customs Duty
Over hydrometer proof. The Customs Duty on the outhe Sugar, it would only be necessary to make a
'Ort. of Sugar is 275. Two cwt. of Sugar will pro- certain' reduction in the Duty on the Wash, or on the
duce 100 gallons of Wash, which will produce '22 Spirit.
1
gallons of Spirit at Ito 10 over hydrometer proof. l'he present distinctions in favour of the Highland
The present duty on sugar wash is 2s. 0:d. per Distiller (by which he is required to produce only ten
gallon. If sugar were to be used without any alter- pet csint.-on the Wad!, and is charged with a Duty
ation of the rate of duty, the revenue would gain, anis:renting on the whole to 4s. sd. per gallon of spirit,
L but, the cost of the raw material would be greatly in- instead a SL" ltd.) arose from an alledged inferiority
neraa,ed, and a proportionable rise in the price of the of the material from which he works. Under the pro,
uP:46edd
.Is;s:r.oitchteri°llDistillers) the same per-centage of
(the material being the samaras that
article (spirits) to the consumer would be the conse-
quence.
It would be desirable therefore that some modifies- 211 kalions would of course birtequired. Irk should
tion of the duty should take place. bo. thought fit to charge the' same amount of Duty,
1 It appears from a calculation of Mr Jackson's, it would be only necessary CO...apply the prrnciple be-
that taking the price of barley at.43s. a muter, and forracontroended. 'l:he prOkeis olio:irking is slower
-of -malt at 80s. per quarter, 116 gallons of corn- than 'inithe.. LoWlands; and, on iccountrof the difficulty
1
.wash (producing the same quantity of spirit as two 0. f olttllanivigruil, it Might be proper ti.leavt that as
. ) would, in materials and duty, cost st is nokelsablohed. , . •
carts.' sugar •• • , .... •
iiise distiller 10s. 40. per gallon, of which 7s. 100, FT ;ft?' even from En land to Stollana,
,ivoulalibe dr duty to Goverunient ; taking the price and vice_;,tyr., , awl forborne consumption, are sepe,
of Sugar at 60s. per cwt. and reducing the duty onl ratelYs'_ Orn.Wissloandie DeNrato regulations. if;
jj3e toutbh to Is Ad. per gallon, the cost to the distiller; therdom :it, bliauldlse deemed expedient to confine
would tie 10s. lul. per gallon, of which the duty the %prohiyileriL to:England, there could be no diffi-
• would be 7s. 10.1. bringing the duty, under the pro• culty. istt:tidsjecting the Scots Export-trader to that
pose,' restriction, to • within a fraction of what it prohitsition..ai he ts.to other regulations imposed on
I now i.. • the English Distillers. • Hui partial adoption -of
, The Malt Duty being much more easily evaded this measurifnany part ofll4island would affosd so
re- Spirit . whlch t,y would be entitled to manufactnie,
rthao the CustomsDutyon Sugar, which ih fact is little strong a temptation in theoth* to smuggle the Corn
I
hue. the:pert.. subject to the prohibition, that much
au;aaitna.lalseliutcleist itan ycnioghugthttoutiake
place in the duty on the wash. There is, on account detriment
.Would accrue to . the. Revenue therefrom :
acrtPeha2trstltsielaret trutctdiotint
of the quicker dissolution of the material, a greater atsd, isideed. there seems to be no good reason con-
facility of fraud in the case of sugar than of corn. noosed With the revenue why this measure should not
•wash : but on the whole, the chances of fraud would be extended to Scotland. Much illicit trade is un-
be diminished, the profit of it lessened, and the lobs to duubtedly carried on in the Highland district, and the
the revenue, even if it were practised. would not be propi?SeClestriction
.would encourage it, to a certain
so great. . degree, on account of the preference entertained for
Under these limitations, your Committee are in- Corn
.Spipit ; but the frauds practised in evading the
dus:ed by the evidence before them, to hope that the Malt Poti; liy the licensed Distillers, would be ate-
Excise- regulations may be so arranged, without any ituallY stopped.
riah
great or inconven:ent alteration, as to prevent nay Tee ollection of the I Revenue is ultimately
material injury to the revenue from the proposed sits- regulated fiv the quantity of the Spirits, and is neces,
pension. la Scotland, the system of collecting the roar-11012014141 with more checks than in England.
duty is different and mare complicated. APOly- if .4X. is, t: charged on the gallon of Spirit
U- Tbiflnipriit ht working
In the Lowlods of Scotland there is an mutual the Digilleries :s, by a entails
sense duty of 1621. per gallon on the contents of the flambe?. of Doliblings cer Charger of the Still re,
still ; for, which the distiller is permitted to make quire 4 v 1.444034 minty-4:4*days. Their* are t)tree
-2625 gallons of Spirit within the riax, the license. ead stanoist.ailsith- dos-Duty ss•ebeeked; on the Pot-Ale
• • whenever that quantity appears to have been' err ash. at the rate of ten gallons of Spirits, to 100
pirsog
made, This duty amounts on the gallon of Spirit, to ;gallons of Wash ;on the Singlings or is--
lss 74, 2-10ths. There is a Wash uty sti which, 1 two-fifths of Spirits ; and on the Spirits

L'
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+
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:
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w Lug! Wines, st
its aocareqg Po
•

t`te quantity ; nu r4erence whatever being had to
the strength.
Should it be thought fit to extend thr prohibition
to Ireland, a modification of the rate i 4 duty would
required, on the principle before stated. if the
number of Doublings is to continue to regulate the
.Daty, the amount of the charge ought to be eaten-
fated on the utmost possible number of workings,
which has been the principle on which the laws for
collecting the Revenue have been made. The num-
ber rf workings has been gradually and progressively
increased, and it is apprehended may admit of still
further increase:
The substitution of sugar for grain in -Irish Distil=
beim would undoubtedly in so far prove beneficial
to the Revenue of that country, as it would prevent
:ill fraud on the material to be used. The frauds on '
*lie Malt Dot* which are stated to be enormous so
far as concerns the Distilleries, would be prevented.
lit is stated, however, that it would be impossible
t.) restrict the Irish licensed Distillers to the use of
Sugar, their numbers being to those of the English
Distillers in the proportion of five to one : That it
would be very difficult to prevent them from using
Corn Wash, which (under pretence of obtaining
ytAst) they would procure of the strength requisite
for their purposes from the Breweries, which are not
subject to the Excise, excepting in as far as relates to
the Malt Duty. This practice they are stated tohave
followed when the distillation from Corn was last
prohibited. • •
It is however admitted that, if proper regulations
Could be devised, and the vigilance of the Revenue
Officers could be relied on, the frauds might in great
measure-be prevented. But there {could, it appears,
be considerable difficulty in framing such regulations,
or in inducing the Officers suddenly to change their
relaxed conduct, and in many cams corr Opt beha-
viour, to which they have been unfortunately too
much addicted. This difficulty with regard to the
Officerc would add to the facilities to fraud arising
from the more rapid dissolution of the Sugar, which
even of itself would render it far from easy to get an
accurate account of the Wash.

The enormous amount of the illegal distillation in
Ireland (which is chiefly practised in the North) is
trged is a strong objection to the proposed measure.
The very great preference entertained by the !leo-,
pie for Corn Spirits ; the consequent hopes of sending
them to other parts of the country, where there are
fewer illicit Stills ; and the desire which would be
created in landholders to find a market for their Corn,
thus excluded from the legal Distilleries, would, it
serns, operate to the great detriment of the Revenue,
by tempting an increase of private distillation, which
would be entirely from Corn ; and if so, whatever
that increase should be, the Revenue would receive
additional injury to that amount, without Causing
any additional consumption of Sugar.
•l'his objection would, however, not app!);
,in case
of a serious apprehension of scarcity, because'the'rn-
habitants would. then he active in stopping the use of
Corn in the illicit Distilleries.

The'detail of regulation which would by necessary
to protest the intercourse of Spirits from Ireland
wonld be considerable, and your Committee pass by
that subject, leaving it for the consideration of Par-
liament.

In case it should brthought inconvenient to extend
the restriction generally to Ireland, it were to brwish-
ed aid the Distillation for export from thence might
tie confined to Sugar. Under such a regulation;how-
ever, considerable inconvenience might arise &OM the
probability that a great deal of Corn Spirit would be
exported under the pretence of exporing Sugar Spirit.
This too would be an inconvenience superaddrifto tk
risk arising from the illicit trade, as above stated.
On the whole, if it should be deemed expedient to
confine this measure to Great Britain, your Coin.
mittee would recommend a suspension of all inter-
course in Spirits between the two Islands, as the best
security that could be afforded to the British iteve-
nue and Manufacture, such suspension to continue
while the Corn Distillers should be restricted in
Great Britain. With a view to afford security to
the Revenue, as well as to protect the interest of the
present Corn. Distillers, it would be an indispensable
in.easure, to whatever part of the Empire the suspen-
sion of the use of Grant in the Diatitleries should be
appl,,A, to confine the power of distilling from Sul
gar to the houses now engaged in the Malt Distil-
leres.

The Maidstone Distillery was established under a 1'
particular Act of Parliament, and works, for a parti-1
cular object, with different materials from the ordi-
nary Dis illers. That house cannot make a Spirit
,trom 'Su •-•ar similar to that they now make from
Corn. Were this Distilkry allowed to go on work-
Int, from their-present materials, the rest of
,the trade
being subject to the suspension, the injury tha• would
accrue both to the -Revenue and the other astillers
need scared, be pointed out. This peculiar mode of
I)istillation ought, therefore, to be suspended during
the operation of the proposed measure. s,i-your
Committee recommend that for that period, the Pro-
prietors ot.ght to be allowed to enter and.work ,from
tliat.ar a- ordinary Distillers. They were not allowed
so to work durin; the last prohibition, and suffered
accordingly. It is stated that they now pay iC30,000
per annum to Government, which would be lost,
bile an encouragement would he given to the smug-
Kling of Hollands Geneva, of which their spirit is the
rival. Against this loss however must be set the pro-
bable legal importation of Hollands Gin, which pays
a wuch higher duty, and.the additional quantity of.
Sugar Spirit that would le manufactured and con-
sinned. Your Committee are not prepared to give
any decided opinion as to the propriety of permitting
the use of Molasses in distillation. That article being
Site produce of refined Sugar, and a drawback being 1
ailinved on the exportation o of that'Sugar equal to the 1
whole duty, no ahatement.of duty could be afforded
~ :he Molasses Wash, suchsashasheen recommended
iii the case of Sugar Wash. It besides appears, that
the material of Sugar is equally advantageous to the
manufactiirer;and produces a spirit equally pure, and
as good for all purposes. Brandy, which is now made
Molasses, might with equal profit be made
from Sugar. •
It ap,vars from the account of Mr,l4skson, that,
calculating from the quantity Of spMts that pay
duty, the distilled produce of 504,106
~quarters.,of,
Crain is coast med in England, a ctnaderable par-,
t on t f v•hich sp rat is tn ictortd in, and nil I tilted
1. om, S.:utlansi and Ireland. By the swine evi...eace,

the quantity of Grain d:etillod in Scotland, for their
home consumption, 'artantmts to 147,588- quartos*
By the Excise Return from that country (which is
exclusive Of the export to England, and inclusive of
the import of English Barley for the Distilleries,.
which is considerable every year) it is stated at
169,367 quarters. Mr. Jackson's calculation for Ire-
land is formed on an average of two years, ending
in 1806, and is far below the quantity since con-
sumed.
Another evidence states the quantity of Corn used
in Irish distillation at 333,533 quarters ;—the quan-
tity used in Scotland at 155,555 quarters ; and in
England, including the importation from Scotland
and Ireland, at 291,166 quarters; making 780,054
quarters for the use of the Distilleries of the United
Empire. It is difficult to get any very precise infor-
mation on this head. But taking 780.00 X/ as the
whole quantity ; taking Mr. Jackson's account for
Eipgland at about 300,000 quarters ; the Scotch Ex-
c}}% Account 169,000 ; the total for Great Britain
469,000 quarters, would leave the remainder, or
311,000 quarters, for the consumption of Ireland.
It aears, however, by an official Return from
Ireland, that the quantity of Grain used for distilla-
tion there is computed at 890,000 barrels, at
pounds per barrel; three-fourths of that Grain are Oats.
In order to form their opinion on the manner in
which the proposed restriction would affect the culti-
vation of Barley in this Kingdom, your Committee
entered into a long and minute examination of vari.
ous persons connected with the agriculture of the
untry ; some possessing local and practical kno w-.
ledge, others well known as being capable Of affording •
Ithe most extensive general information.
The opinion of these persons is, that Barley is es.:
sential to' the cultivation of the Barley Districts of
England;, that on such soils no other crop could be
advantageously substituted in its room ; that the Dis-
tilleries are looked to as a source of considerable in.
fluence on the price of the article ; and that the pro-
posed restriction would be injurious to the Growers
of Barley, by diminishing the market for that article. I
The effect of this would be, in their opinion, a re-
duction in the price ; on the suppthition of an average
crop, and that the same quantity continued to I.w
sown ; or, if to avoid the effects of depreciation in the
market, a less quantity were to be cultivated, the far-
mers would be injured by being driven out of their
usual course of cropping, and by the forced applica-
tion of the land to other produce less suited to the na-
ture of the soil.

Mr. Arthur Young, Secretary to the Board of Agri-
culture, has stated the quantity of Barley grown in
England at about 4,800,000 quarters, and calculates
the quantities used in the Distilleries at 300,000, or
1-16th of that amount. He believes, that to with-
draw from the market even that small proportion,
would have a groat effect in lowering the price of the
article. He conceives, however, that the deprecia-
tion, or the alarm of it, cannot have any effect on the
quantity sown this year, but on that sown in the next
year, which effect " would depend entirely on the idea
of the puVic relative to having. a different motive this
time tweWe months, for repeating the stoppage, from
any which operates at present." He thinks that in
the event of an abundant harvest, the restriction would
prove peculiarly hard upon the farmer, and arrest him
in every exertion of his industry.
Another witness states, that the farmers conceive
the distilleries to be a source of greater influence on
the market than they really are. He thinks the pro•
posed suspension would act as a greater discourage-
ment thap it ought, and that the farmer (acting under
exaggerased reports) would not sow his usual quan-
thy of barley.
It is to be observed, however, that the effect of
clamour or alarm is from its nature but temporary,
and would assuredly die away if any equivalent were
found for the privation that caused it ; such an equi-
valent would be found in the increased demand which
would arise from any failure in our usual importation
of grain. Moreover, as the quantity sown this year
will not be affected by the proposed restriction, and
as there is no ground to suppose that a similar mea-
sure will take place next year, the very re-opening of
the distilleries to the produce of his industry, cannot
but do away any eviluccasioned by the effect of a tem-
porary alarm.
It appears that in the districts peculiarly adapted
to barley, that grain pays better than oats, and pre-
pares the ground better for the wheat that ir %rally
concludes the course. It is also generally preferred
to oats for the purpose of sowing with grass, and is
considered as infinitely less exhausting to the soil. It
is stated in a part of the evidence, that in the barley
districts the number of sheep maintained under the
turnip husbandry is greater when barley forms a part
of this course, than it could be if oats or any
other grain were substituted for it, as the turnips can
be kept on the ground longer if followed by a crop of
barley, than if followed by any other spring crop.
Spring wheat is not deemed admissible into the
course of cropping, and the experiments tried with
it are stated to havo totally failed. It is admitted by
some, that supposing the price of oats to be so raised
as to be put in competition with that of barley, stick
a rise, coupled with the greater quantity of the fattier'
produced on an acre of land, might irduce some far-
mers to have recourse to that crop ; though it seems
generally to be considered, that such a course would
be inexpedient to be taken on land superiorly calcu•
lated for the growth of barley.

• •
There is a peculiar circumstance attendant on Nor-
folk, which, in the estimation of persons connected
with that county, would make the proposed restriction
bear harder on them than on the farmers in any other'
barley district, namely, the annual port of bailey to
Scotland, which is considerable, and which would
thus be cut off.
It also appears, that the culture of barley is essen-
tial to the turnip husbandry as there practised with id-
much success.
It is, however, generally admitted, that there are,
many parts of England to which these objection:l'4e'
not apply ; and where the cultivation of oats, sup
ung the price Weise, might be substituted for that et
barley without any loss to'the faster.
With regard.to the Southern part of Scotland, and
the. districts in the North into which theimprovedi
husbandry has been introduced, it appears that spring
I..wheat has been much and advantageously cuhivated•
Ogre of lue years ; and that the quantity of barley
grown has proportionably diminished. It appears,
ver, that oats are not deemed there so erhaust,
irig a crop as thy arc h the Soul.. It is thought,

howeeer, that any impediment to the growth of barley
might he detrimental to the landhofderby lowering
the price of grain.
In the Highlands, and those parts of the North
Lowlands into which the improved system has not
been introduced, or which, from the nature of their
soil or climate, are under peculiar disadvantages, the
case is different ; very little two-roved barley is
grown there, but the furrowed barley called Bere.—
In some parts of those districts no wheat is grown,
and the proportion of oats does not amount nearly
to that of Bert. It is stated that any measured dis-
couragement to the culture of bere would be detri-
mental; as it would be difficult to find a substitute
for it ; a considerable portion of it is said to be con-
sumed in distillation, .though what the proportionate
amount of that is to the quantity grown could not be
learned. It ought here to be again remarked, that
illicit distillation prevails coasiderably in the High-
lands and North of Scotl4Mir MO_ that doubtless a
great part of the here is consumedin that way.
It appears to your Committee, that considerable
quantities of wheat, flour, and oats, have been an-
nually imported into Great Britain for some years
past, while the export of those articles has been very
trifling. The annual import and export of barley is
very sm M. This furnishes a sufficient proof that we
have of late years depended, in some degree, upon
our foreign connections -for a supply of food for the
inhabitants of this country, and your Committee are
not informed of any circumstances attendant on the
late crop that can diminish the importance of that
resource. - _ _ _

_
Your Committee taking into their most serious con-
sideration the state of our Foreign relations, and the
consequent probability that our usual supply of grain
from Foreign countries may fail us, are naturally led
to suggest measures of precaution which may eventu-
ally ward off so great an evil.
It appears that about 470,000 quarters of grain
are annually consumed by the British distiller , and
a greater quantity in Irchntd. and that the importa-
,tion of corn into Great Britain from Foreign parts,
exclusive of that from huland, has for five years past
amounted to about 770,000 quarters. Under the
pressure of an actual scarcity, there would be no hesi-
tation in having recourse to a stoppage of the distil-
leries. Your Committee therefore submit, that the
restriction of that trade 'to the use of Sugar, •for a
limited •time in Great Britain only, (if the measure
should be deemed inadmissible as to Ireland) would
be a wise measure of precaution trader our present
prospects. It would leave for the food of the people
470,000 quarters of grain, a quantity greater than
the importation of oats in the last year.
Aware, however, that should any change of cir-
cumstances open our communication with the rest of
the world, this measure might be rendered unneces-
sary in the view just stated; aware that although in
the event of a deficient crop this year, the distress
would be greatly increased if accompanied by a de-
ficiency in our usual foreign supplies, yet, that in the
event of a superabundant harvest, the proposed le-,
striction might be found very hurtful to the agricul-
tural interests of the kingdom ; aware that the return
of peace might relieve the West India planters from
their present distress; and that probably some mea-
sures may be devised which might alleviate that dis-
tress before the period to which it is proposed to
limit this suspension should be concluded. Your•
• Committee recommend in the strongest manner, that
any bill to be brought in, in consequence of this Re-1
port, should contain a clause granting a power to
the King in Council, upon a sufficient notice, tie de,
away the suspension, and allow the distillers to carry
on their trade in the accustomed manner.

When it is considered how very small a portion of,
the barley grown in this kingdom is consumed by the
distillers, it is scarcely possible to think that the pro.,
posed measure itself can bear very hard upon the
grower. It is calculated that 1,200,000 acres are;
used for that purpose, of which about 80,000, or one;
sixteenth are sufficient to grow the whole quantity
from which the spirits consumed in England are pro-
duced. The quantity of barley and here grown in
gcotland does not, in all probability bear a muchless
proportion to that consumed in a similar manner.--.
There are, doubtless, many parts of the country in
which the substitution of u different crop could be at

tended with no disadvantage, and might eventually
be attended 'with profit. In the most cultivated pato
of Scotland, in which a practical knowledge of agri-
culture exists in as great perfection as anywhere, such
a-substitution has been found actually to answer.
It is to be remarked, that although it may be
deemed disadvantageous to substitute any other grain
in the room of barley, yet that the prices of grain
mutually operate upon each other, and that a rise or
fall in the price of any one kind must have a corres-
ponding influence on the prices of the rest ; and that
any alarm which might be created by this measure
can only operate prospective as w next year's crop,
from an expectation that cell/De suspension will
again be resorted to.
Your Committee trust, that on a full considerations
of the subeen, all apprelicnsioawill be done away by:
the power proposed to be vested in the Bing in Count.
cil. They arc sensible that they should not have fill,
filled the duties imposed on them by the House, un-'
less they proceed to consider every possible mode of
relief for the proprietors of 'West India estates ; and
they trust that they shall be enabled to suggest mea-
sures so permanently beneficial to that body, as to
reader it unnecessary for them again to apply for the.
interference of Parliament, even should the present'
anomalous state ofour foreign relations be proexactekle
; Your Committee arc persuaded then the permanent
adoption of this measure would be ;needed with peat
evils to the agficulture of the cpuntry ; they feel, it in-
cumbent on them to stele, that nothing ex the evidencedi
before them could induce a recounnenlatien to that
effect ; they conceive that its frequent repetition would,',
be still more hurtful ; and nothing but the strong case'
so clearly made out by the West India interest, coupled
with the lois or our trade with the countries froM
whence we derived a great proportion of our foreign
supply, could prevail upon diem to advise.' even diet
slight temporary interference (guarded as it is by the
proposed limitations) with an esublished- systeni of
agriculture.
The peculiar situation of Irelandethe great dilecole
ty of collectinithe revenue on Spilits there, the great
prevalence oflllegaleestillation,iend the fear that this
measure, together with the popular preference for
Veen Whitley might increase that trade to an litilimit-
nd amount; and UltAttfele With Atli regulations that

might be adopted els its ,stippression, prevent cot
Committee from decidedly recommendirts the eat,.
sion of this suspension to flat country but they xte
b_yiks means' repared to assert that suchregulatiet
may net possibly be devised as to render its ad*iek
there *a practicable as in Great Britain. They ale
unwilli* to express an opinion on this part ettlit
question.
Your Committee press upon the consideration dile
House the severe loss that must be felt by the empire
at large, and by ub part of it more thanby thelandet
interest, if some efficient remedy should not save the
West India Colonies from the disasters that await them,
When it is recollected *at thisconrstry derivesfr,"
them a net revenue on sugar of 3,030,0001. annnalts,
besides the Duties on the other article's of their pm.
duce ; that they take of manufactures and predua
of this country to the amount of 6,000,0001. sterliT,
to which considerations must be added the shipplike
they employ, and the sailors bred in the trade;
that were the restriction taken off that now impede,
the espial of corn to the colonies, they would irnpret
from hence, to the groat advantage of the Britini
landholder and merchant, a considerable proportick
of what they now do from foreign parts ; it is hap
that the House will think their Committee wan-anted,
under the peculiar circumstances of the times, int:
commending the suspension of the use of Gran in the
Distilleries of Great Britain, and their Tetrii don to
the use of Sugar for one year, from the arst of „hily
180$ to the first of July 1809, accompanied by .4p,
aforesaid discraionary • power to be vested in
Majesty.

.
tit

r.rHE Success of SPILSHOIRY'S Patella Antiscorbasc
Drops, is Scrophulous and Eruptive Disease:, may wharf;
be explained by its removing any injurious matter that etr
structs the action of the absorbent glands; for, it is a fain
In all eases in which the medicine has been melt succestfiktin
discharge at first is much increased, (it eruptive metre victlett)
till the matter advances to health, iu colour and consistency, se*
an improved state of the appetite. Even this is the case in elderly
people, who from want of vigour have frequent ulcerations en the
eitremities. The efforts of the medicine on Scurry, Gout, Anil
Rheumatism are well known. It is requested you will ask fiord!
Patent Antiscorbutic Drops, with a black ink stamp, in bottles
ost double bottles 10s. and larger D. es. duty included. AD,
.allowance on taking half a 'dozen.

MESSRS. LEIGH and CO. Surgeons, confine ask
attention tothe treaunrut of certain 4Complsints,coursztell
in an unguarded hour,and that Debility whichis caused Miran,
ful habits. Mr. LAUGH having been engaged in this exclualv,
branch for the last eleven years in this house, it is pniumed One
the advantage of such experience gives the utmost snares tonne
assiduity with which they devote themselves to the (*tett/hm
Cumplaints.—ln all cases of recent oceunrence the oaf is Teed%
and pain and danger are equally avoided. in every eolllpUglea
tase, and in those distressing deficiencies, whisit arc t'be caws.
' quemces of youthful imprudence, or the enrrecting indalgences4i
maturity In warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures soh
and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The tents an'
stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters,.cerasioting
bank note, and in every case the meet inviolable secrecy is ,stks
nerved. Nu. an, Arundel-street, near Temple an
.2nieri is an additional entrance in Waterestrettadleining.

The Yaw Mr. IiARCLAV's PATEN I' AN I I IstLsOUS VILLS
I.l' was a remark of the celebrated Dr. Gatlin,
Author of the Domeftic Medicine, that cdompleints of Oa
Romich and boards are the prevailing malady of Ibis mum"
which lay the foundation of the mare formidable and fatal ak.
cafes ; that the perfon who cool,' dikover for the relief and oat a
hie and issfalUNe remedy would paforrn a molt important ftsvdiat:
to (odd,. That likovery his now bun made .k the extort
Antilritions IPRIs of the Rev. William Barclay, the extenhve tale ../1
which. and the tritb ttlimstion So which they are defervoelltette.
hassusifidevaldy lefened the number of thefecumplalots ; and Nil.
kir n a that time, to be the mons of entirely eradicating thota.
Theft Pills have a quick and (de operation. they act powerhilig
and fpedheally on the bilmaod this remove the minadous ambits
comietted with it. fide headaches, flatulence, liver complaints, jima.
dice. nervous Murders from ittdigefUi.n, &c They are the mak
valuable family medicine bitturtu (*fend to the *Nth* and its
PrognietOr ie liipkorted by roc molt relit* dtAble evidence of the
heft charaCitni of the Nobility and lathers, that they havenevot
been abninitlered to my pee without giviterctrueu 11D, *map
retltt7trdhe the end completing a cum
This kaluable medicine, having been teed with faccoli,isratatwo
mended by the following dillingailhed ectfutsego.:—
The Right Hon Vikertant DILLON
The Lewd Whop of BATH and WELLS
Sir JOHN HONE V WOOD, Bart. M for Hrffitge
Sir reTb EHI..N LUSH INOTON. Bart. Me for edit's
THOMAS ANSON, Efq. M E.fnr Litchfield.
DAMPS A IVIYATf. Efq. 114. N l'or Suuthasiptegi
NICHOLSON CALVERT. Pig. M.P. he Needled
PDMUND 110E.HM. blq. New-Rena, Spriogitardens
THOMAS HAM MERSLEV. big Pail-Mal
G. W. DUXES, Efq. Etivate Secretary to she Archtillap eat
Onderboary
The Rev Mr. DIMOCK. librarian to the Aveltfittlinp
CECIL I ORRES rot, Efq M.f . for WetAutit
&Ad wholetak and retail by Mr. Ihnier. No. 4. illesPlOte
corner of Pate molter-row ; and retail by Ali Kitty. spiheed Aced,
Old Bond ftreer t Mr..Strattut. Lacciter (guars ' bastdt, hair
hotel, add Glafgow i and by all refpeUtable Eaatiota Le Town
and L'uuMfry.
A Caution—Oblerve the name of WA int 'Barclay is encrscosil
on the Ming), which Is ;need on the outfide wrapperof mats
but ; aA melds Ramped are a dangerous imitation. Price 3%. 6:4.
to,Per box. with ample dire:Nona

.„ • IMPORT.tNT DIi,(X)VPRY
rfHE Advantage the Public nsi't always; kris.:
A. • froth regularly educated proleSsional own &to* almost
tutu:4l;4y their atudies to our species ul mako.f....hcarviropear
clearly -demonstruedikau by the- unexampled succe' which bas
attended the administration of their tic,/ remedy, and the estrara-
diviary cures it has performed. For along sties of.yeats„ Mown.
Cliagla and Co. surgeons, formerly in his Nlajeny sservice,hasst
made the Venereal Disease the particular (Alert of their invents
patios', and are happy in having discovered a medicine superiors*
nu:misty in the care of that complaint; it is sufficient to obserta
that effects af this remedy are diametrically opposite to these
of mercury; for though it .completely eradicates every 'vestige rot.
the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet It does not in the least.
injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it renovates Me syseriu
in all its natural tunctions, promotes appetite, and facilitates sae._
genial: thin instead of redui.ing a strong and vigorous constitt,
timito the frightful condltilm that mercury dose., it not only.pte,.
serves Out mina notion in its primitive state, but Iltletkiri•S a aNalft
atbd dehibtated one to its natural strength and rigout. NAM 1100- '
Isms instances are on reeent.record of the superior eficacyof lief.
pactlitiiiv, its iiiheroot and specific vurties acting as a perpelliesh
crirrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding front as erress.
of ostkinital or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidious, Motels,
lot less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of bulk sta..-
in 4 certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy wiriets td'
disorders which are the consequence ot this soktary vice, there at.;
none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility aid de..
ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state; tbe
unhappy macre . breeds over his misfortune, ashamed to fret
tv-
het*, until he is.reduced to such a state of weakness as m rends,
life oppressive 'la such persons it must be a consoling redo
tion to lttow, that they may now, by a new inisllihle mod" of
treatment, be 'restored to that greatest of all baman blessings; O.
Stroll* Manly and `riggrous constitution.
in all casestst debility, deficiency, tram whatever cause widely%
'swell as in every species of venereal infection. Messrs. COTS
sod Co. may be consulted by patients of lather sex with Ow
IV=setrecy, an 4 honour, at their house, No. 107, 115 U"
Patient, in the country describing the pvrticohUl nt
thtitepaiplaints by letter port paid, enclusina a PIO. noteorli,
hive. the necessary medicine anti advice sent to ace part of the
kirhgdOms • No. 107. Hamm Denims.
•
E N: Printed and published by LEVEL KENT, ref
4ibury Place. Lambeth) at the Sma-Dtvser, No. 1. OPP
Urea. Publishettilie as the SraasOitics, ToDIEHPS

.