Star.
London, England, 1806-06-19 00:00:00

ADVICE.

i O

WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN, eminent for
fkill and caperieoce, air their advice, and exert their abi-
lities for the cure of a few reigniog Difeafes, they rife impact to
that prejudice whisk is fundity excited ittaina the advertlfsmaits
of men, ignorant of the tell principles, acid uneducated is the prac-
tise of playfic. Mars. CU URI E and Co matte Sargent, fanc •
timed by every pnyilege to practice, sod by the uniform foccas
which their mode of treatment fur Venereal Complaints has hi-
ther° beefs attended, continue with the faroe allidulty to direct
their Radice to the cure of every (pecks of that baneful potion, a.
well as the removal of chute diftreling &blinks and deficiencies
which prevent, or embitter the matrimueial late. In the cata-
logue of human hifirruitics, there are none mote allidting than
that' which am the unavoidable confequence of an indulgence la
a certain ifelftrudive habit The unhappy (utterer broods over his
roitiornmes, Alarmed to leek relief, until be is reduced to flub a
date of satiety, as to render life opprelive To huh perfous it
will le a confuting reftedtioe to know that they may now, by a
new win infallible remedy, be refit:red to their former confine-
clonal dretigth and rigour. Weak, refixed, and debilitated habits,
proceeding either frees antacids of conjugal and illicit pleafure, or
from a Wog refulenca m best climates, hard drinking, the injudi-
cious vie of Mercury, dr-e. ate. are fpeedlly reftored to health and
It molt be • fell evident propofition, that where the aggregate
of intelledual capacity is tires:led to the treatment and cure of a
few peculiar compianats, there mat be the greater certainty ot
fucccie ; and as a proof of this petition their method of cure is to
particularly expeditious. as well as fate, and (o evidently fuperior
to the common practice, that in fume eight calks of ',Medial, a
peeled 'education is ceetpkted in the fhort period of *****
eaTi, and in thole of the utnioft invaereey, where ether pradtl.
tionr.cs have failed,apreperperfeverance is their plan of tnat-
mcoi eniums to the p.cieet a fife, well grounded, god hating re-
eltati;tibmi nt. By an eAtly epplicatkm, the patient will drape the
danger and expense of a tedious attendance epee the ame-
fleeced praanovier.
M.ffia CUityllti and CO. may be. conflated it their holt,
14•.. 1J I• ifaCti, by patleuts vf kitiffth fbe,gre
84r;
eft ftcrecy,hon-or, and Jeltza,;y. testers from the country a
see %At to nun
, of the ode. pot Ski. lOC ri,„
mi.* nun. lenlia AVS in shay aefercred.

• CHVILCaI !SUNMAN/AT. •
TIVANTE,D to EXCHANGE upon very Liberal
*l, Terms, r Livint elhOoklibelat MAW. Ivor* Dee
tisodred Air Wu Teat hir cabs •IliaTilleseelety.
Fur *they IT 44 r ,fam. 00140
thank. Anoopier to hitirScherJuPl tj, r

Mr. BOWTMLIS libriOßY 11)10L/440 urrrimisr
WILL /IS DP wri IN 9MaTEMBUL.
TI3OSF. • &vandal Wvrkt, abich wawa& .du
LW PAW* aPIA 4,001111, clad gre#4frsifry Arlervi to op
Flak/ins mirk tic :onzioto to obtaJo) too Dove eto hid after d 4
Later II over: With refiveth to the Ehirstiose to be lien fat
the-Bbabs; Mr. BowTeehoerte enquiry, end ref/sear the Public
Mil WWI thew, as ther are eabilitediplian-atel end CoreliL

PARLUKENTARr PROCESDAGS.

MOMS OF LORDS,

r, JUNE ii._

Lord Groat (Sated Gemard) was letrodneed between Lail
Rawdon Fart add/MO ao4 Lard Looderdais (ftset of Lam**.
lair(ilk} of
af creation bevies Won mid at the *de, I*
Lordfhip teak the oaths and hie feat.
The Weft India Andleres INII wastaadved from theCememoon.
Reed a loft Nom. and ordered to Ito minted.
The Chaim HodpiealAnpriation SW was read a third RIM ma
pared.
Lord WALSINGHAM raft, to report strain the Committee at
Privitega. Strangers were, in eon(equence of this proreaftne,
orderrdto withdraw, sod romalaidemitsied upwards of an boot.
Soon after our reminaiikes, the Hook Waned intoa Committee.

Lowe Oil SCOILAS4I.
The Hook having refolved into a Committee.
Lord GRENVILLE role to bring forward the
propofition of which he had long rune given notice.
for improving the LW! of Scotland, and diminik-
ing the DUMber of Appeals from that country to the
Houle of Lords. He expatiated for tome time en
the importance of the fubjea, atnl the difficulty
which an individual unacquainted asith the Laws of
Scotland, as he was, mull feel in undertaking a talic
of this kind. But the increafed number of appeals
from Scotland which came before that Houk in the
courts of fame years pace, and the length of time in
which the Houle was occupied in hearing them. wade
tome provilion abfolstely neceffary. The extonfialt
of commerce, and various improvements in Scotland.
together with the increafed humour& between the
two countries, afforded as additional 'talon for
adopting form plan of this kind ; and in the prop..
litions which be had drawn up for the confideratom
of the Houk, he had been ailed by feveral Geode-
men acquainted with the laws of Scotland. The firft
object of the plan fbould be to have an intermediate
Court of Appeal before casks came before the Lords
of PArlialllalt. For this purpofe he &mad kit pro-
pole, that the prekat Court of Seffion s Scotland.
where fifteen Judges prifided, mould be divided in*
three Courts. each of which thould have a concurs-0M
ijorifdiaion ; and by that means three times ap mach
hafinefs could be difpanthed as was doe* at prefect.
In each of there Courts or Chambers there was to he
a prefiiling Judge, to be appointed by the sin. Thu
seat regulation would be, that of ellabliMing a
Chamber of Review, in which ten Judges were ,In
prefide, and before there all appeals were to all
brought before they came before the Lords. • Ho of.
fined their Lordthips that nothing was farther from
his with than that narrow Omit righted policy of 4
tering the whole of the Laws of Scotland. by armoire
latiag them to shots of England. He bad so (uch
siting in contemplation. The Pas limiest was booed
by the artiaes of the Union with Scotland, to re**
the antienr laws and :skies of that country ; PO
ii-
teration thould therefore be made without the fnlbOt
deliberation • and it was only now propokd to cep.
ply to Scotia: ad a particular portion of the ef4es Of
this country. Every fylem of law was capable of
improvement, aid it was by the adoption of various
regulations and improvements, that the adminiant-
non of justice in this country had arrived to loch a
pitch of perfeBion. In this country, all goalless of
tea, whether the proceeding was civil or criminal,
were vied by Juries. ft would be a ufelefs walk of
time to Speak to that Houfe on the excellence of
Juries—they had milled in both kingdoms frans•tioac
immemorial : but in Scotland they Sad fallen into
dirde, and, latterly, ranks of a civil nature wore tried
without the intervention of Juries. Thole originally
prevailed in the laws of Scotland. They were not
foreign to the contlitution of the people, whole man-
ners and habits bore a greater resemblance to thole
of England before than !ince the Union. There was
nothing,therefore, that fhould dircourage the attempt
of imparting to Scotland the benefits and advantages
which every man who breathed the air of this coun-
try felt. His general propolition was, that the trial
of the nine of lath. thould be introduced into all civil
cafes in Scotland, as it was in this country, namely—.
by a jury. In criminal cafes, juries already tried
the fear in Scotland. Every ilfue of feet was not
lent to a Jury is England. Many cauf:s in inferior
Courts were tried without Juries. In Illt fame man-
ner every cafe was not to be tried in Scotland; but
this general principle was to be ellabfilhed, that all
ilfues of tack were to be laid before Juries. Cafes
were now tried in Scotland in a way which blended
quettions of law with quellions of fah, lb that it was
hardly poffible to dillinguith one from the other....
Here there was a diftinet averment. and a diflinet

denial. on which iffue was joined, and a trial read.
He fhould now propofc that in Scotland the Plain-
• tiff (hould make a dilliue averment of the fags of
his cafe, add that the other (liquid make a dillina de.
dial either in the whole or in part. The atm was
then to be tried by a Jury. This was not to be in-
troduced in all cafes. The rule would be. that
in every caufe whcic a matter of fad was to be de-
cided, it (hoold be at the option of either party to
have the caufe tried by a Jury. 4nd the Court
Mould alto have a power to order the cask to be tried
in the fame way. This mode, therefore, would be
advanraget,e, to all parties, and no fury would be rc.
quired unlrls it was need:4u. There were assay in-
halo'. Courts to which the teAulation mould not ap•
ply loth as the Sherif. Court, etc. in which a lots
might :trice from tryidg cedes by a Jury. isheCourrs
above were to have a difcratiodary power of deter.
roi ping wbedw .5 wig QUO' E 4) Ilt trod ItY

or not. There were two other refolutions which were
the neeefrari conlequences of trial by Jury. One was,
that the Court of Seffion might remit the caufe to
be tried aapthe Circuits : the other was, that they
ihntld have a pow., to let afide vet diffs in cafe of a
enifdireffion, or 1/tidies contrary to evidence, or con-
trary to the opinion of the Judge. The next general
head was the power of renewing the judgments of
inferior Courts. A practice prevailed in the Courts
Of Scotland which was productive of great inconve-
nience. It was, that the judgment of an inferior
Court could not be brought before the &Rion,
except by an intermediate tootle. which anfwered
no other purpofe than the delay of jutlice, and no
radical advantage mold arife from it. It was,
therefore. propofed, that the cootie of proceeding
fboold be extended from the Court of jufticiary to the
Coon of ROGAN and Appeals from the inferior
Courts were to go before the Court of &Mon.—
The next queßion was the reviewipg the judgments
of inferior Courts. Any of thefe might be brought be-
fore the Judges of the Court of &Mon. Judgment was
to be reviewed by the Court of Appeal, and from that
Court alone could the cattle come before the Houle of
Lords. Id ike.Coon the parties appealing were to
have a printed flateinent of their cafe. From all !here
regulations he had no hefitation in frying. that the
greateft advantages would arife to Scotland. There
was then to be no appeal except from the Chamber
of Review. and that only from final • id menu
This intermediate Court of Appeal would greatly
diminifh the appeals before Parliament. &fides the
checks already Rated rerpeffing appeals, he propofed
• that the fame rule fhould take place ref-paling inter-
locutory judgments. They might be confined to the
Chamber of review of that Houle. The next point
to which he Ihould call the attention of the Houle,
was the granting of cogs in cafes of vexatious ap-
peals. This was a point on which he did not now
mean to propofe any refolution, but to which he with-
ed their Lordfhips to turn their minds. Many caufes
were brought before that Houle without Any hope of
ultimate tuccefs. The. appellant merely fought t:i
gain a certain advantage by delay, and that was his
only °Diet% This praffice could only be done away
by living larger colts in future. In many cafes in-
deed, no extent of colts could be a remedy again
this evil. But this might be adopted, that when the
Court agreed, the parties about to appeal ffiould give
feeinity that in cafe of the reverfal of the decree they
Arnold indemnify the other party for the expellee and
trouble they put them to. The mote he confident' I
this fubjefr, the lefs difficulty he law in it, and die
snore did it appear likely to promote the ends ergo& I
tin. He would not recommend the immediate
adoption of this plan refpeffing torts. The neat
matter he had to Rate was one of detail, but of great
importance. It was, that in all appeals the whole
of the proceedings lhcnld be extracted from the re
cords of the courts, in order to rave the expence
which parties were put to. After feveral other Rate-
mints on collateral points of law, his Lordfhip ob-
(erred, that no farther prdceedings na this fahjea
lhould be adopted during ehe prefent (*Son, than that
of laying the propofitions before Parliament. But
next &Mon. a bill &meld be introduced upon them.
His Lordlhip then moved his &ft Refolution, which
was to this effect—" That, confidering the great
increafe of agricultural and commercial improve-
enenu, together with the increafe of wealth in Scot-
land for fume years pail, and the confequent increafe
in the number of appeals from that country, it be.
came neceffary for Parliament to adopt tome mealom
that Rsould tend to diusiniffi the number of flare
appeals." The other refolutions were framed AC.
cording to the Gateman of the Noble Lord.
Lord HAWKESBURY raid, he tore not for the
purpofe of snaking any objellion to the propolitions
brought forward by the Noble Lord ; but. on the
contrary. to expref. his entire approbation of them.
He, at the fame time, thought ti neceffary to Rates
that a fimilar plan had been refolved on by a late
Right Honourable Friend of his, by his Noble and
Learned Friend who lately prefided in that Houle,
and Madill: They had refolved upon altering the
Scotch Laws, but in fume refpnla differed from the
plan now propofed. Here his Lordlhip entered into
some detail upon the plan now offered to the Houle.
The Duke of moNTROSE (poke in favour of the
prnpodtions.
The LORD CHANCELI.OR raid he did not

mean to trelpafs one moment oo the time of the
Houk. He thought he Would flew a coldnefs for
the inure* of a country that wu dear to him if he
did not rife to exprefs his fatidatlion at what was
row propcied, and his gratitude to his Noble Friend
for the great and met ffary meafure he had offered
to the ceofideration of the Houle. The plan of the
Noble Lord was pregnant with benefit to every part
of the kingdom.
The propofitions were then agreed to, and ordered
to lit on the table.
At half pall eight the Houle adjourned till to.mnr.
vow, when their Lordfhips nand lummoned for tl •
further confideration of the cafe of Mr. Plaice Fos.

1