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London, England, 1827-02-09 00:00:00

a OF PRACFICB
EDITION.

large Volumes, royal octavo,
ItACTICE IN CIVIL
' Kios'a Bat& and Common
I Forms, waned ander ear!
,813,
Law.
prim. owing to a want of lel.

ievislon. ha excelkiit Arrange.
immediate reference can b. mad*
- universally approved by tb.

Brooke, U,

AGISTRATES, CLERKS
:TOW, epa Oman&
Mn. CHITTY'S TREA •
Practice et the CRIMINAL
Abstract of Nit. Pius late

the comprehensive Treatise,
_'RECEDENTS adapted to
copious Notes explanatory of the
Defence, Evidence, Trial, Verdict,
large Volumes, Royal Octavo.

I. d.

-~

.5 9 per Gall.
. I • do.
. 10 • do.
. 94 • do.
. 10 • do.
. 11 • do..
. 24 0 pee Dozen.
. 24 0 do.

Old Port, Three Years Crusted . St 0 do.
, Full Bodied Skery . . . g 6 0 do.
Old Pale . . . 52 0 do.
Port and Sherry. £6O per Pipe.
Gentlemen and Dealers win do well to take a Copy of this ♦d-
ecrtiscment. as it will out be repeated.

For Ready Blaney the above• may be depended upon, as being
Good in quality, the Legal Strength, ant the imperial Measure
per Gallon.—No attention paid to Letters, unless they contain
Rem it uutess.
TkIO.6IAS ABBOTTS, Wholesale Winstead Spirit Merchant,
No. 10, Skinr.er.street, Snow-hill, London.

INTERESTING LETTER FROM LINCOLN.
GENTLEMEN—Mrs. Jane Carter. of GolthO, near
Wragby, was fur many years afflicted with a disorder, which
preyed upon her health, and brought her to a very feeble state;
and from there being scrofulous sores and eruptions, she was led to
suspect that her grievous complaints arose front Scurvy. She
bought several bottles of your Antinomies's Dines. at Drury and
Son's shop, near the Stonebow, Lintels, and is white restored;
and, in gratitude, states her case for your perusal. Her words are t
" I was afflicted for many years with a Scorbutic Disorder, whielt
Was the cause of great turn 7-.,1 to me, both inwardly and nat.
watdly, and it grew worse, 11... a my digestion became hod, and I
bad no appetite, and cuu'd Inco sleep; had eruptions same out on
the face, and other tx-rta; my flesh became paid op and flabby,
and the blood chilleo, till at length I wasted away to a very alarming
degree. The places which broke out did not heal, and I have
every reason to believe, that I should have own sunk under my
sufferings, had not your Medicine, which I bought at Messrs.
Drury's shop, near the &swallow' Llncoln;eompletely eradicated
the disorder. I first tried a stall bottle, and found myself better
inwardly, though it brought the complaint mere than ever out-
wardly; but by continuing during one summer, and taking a little
at the spring and fall of the year, I ant restored, after yeses of
suffering, to a state of sound health, which I have been a stranger
to ever since I was sixteen years of age. My appetite has has.
proved surprisingly, and my digestion has equally so; I have got
great additional strength, and time sleep the night through; the
eruptions and bad breaking, out have all disappeared, leaving the
shin sound, and the complexion of a clear and healthy colour. It
is also worthy of notice, that some violent windy spasms at the
stomach and chest have beee cured at the caste time; and I have
the happiness of feeling myself quite restored by means of your
Medicine, concerning which I shall be ready to answer any en-
quirics JANE CARTER."
This account of herself has this day been communicated by Mrs.
Carter, in company with a neighbour, who was eyewitness to the
particulars, and who bought the medicine from Mears. Drury and
bun.— For whom I am, Gentlemen, yours respeetfelly,
Lineal., March 4s, less. JOHN ROBERTS.
_

To Mow.. John Li gnom and Son, Surgeons, Manchester.
Any Person wishing further particulars, will be referred to Mrs.
Carter, on application to Mews. Drury and Son, Stonebow, Lin-
t (it 11 letter post paid).
Thee Drops are sold in moulded square bottles at gs. 6d. 4s. 6d.
and I is. each, by Join Lignuni and Son, Surgeons, &c. 63, Bridges
Itrett, 51411theiter; I. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; I. and C.
Evans, 42, Loarlane, West Smithfield; Barclay and Sons, 95,
Miset-sisrkes ; Haden, Chemist', Cheapside, corner of &. Paul's,
lAmdoo ; 73, Prince's-street, Edinburgh; and .54, SackyiUtsstreet,
Dalian; Sutton and Co. 10, Bow Church-yard; Evan Edwards,
66, St. Paul's C.hurch-yard ; F. Newbery and Sons, 43,M. Patera
Churchyard; Henry Mackrill, 33, IVhitechapel, London; F.
Newbery and Solis, at, Dame-street • Scott and Orr, 100, South
Bridge, Edinburgh; Nelson, Surgeon, Glasgow; and all re-
spectable Medicine Venders.

Of whom also may be had, Mr. Lignutres Improved VEGE•
TA BLS LOTION, fur MI Scorbudc Eruptions, puce 2s. 9d. duty
included.

Mr. LigouMs SCURVY OINTMENT may now be had of
lair above Arms, price is. 9d. each Pot, duty included.

COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, &c.

Nip LL Morrs COUCH PILLS. These Pills
have been found, by long experience, to be a most elfectual
Remedy ; their operation is by promoting expectoration, and gently
relieving the Bowels, by which means they will speedily remove
the most obstinate Cosigh. In Asshmas, Hoarseness, and all
diseases of the &east and Lungs, the effacacy of these Pills is well
known in a very large and extensive connection ; they have stood
the test or time, and the Inventor can with eonadence introduce
them into very general use. .
Sold In boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. bd. by Willinotts 153, Mew
meet, Borosigh ; Duthie, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St.
Paul's; 75, Princes.stemt. Ddinburgis; and 54, Sackville straits
Dublin; Savory and Co. 136; New Bond-street; and the principal
Medicine Venders In the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTHERG ILL'S TQNIC
PILLS, recommended in general Debility of the Constith,
pion; also as a safe and excellent remedy In those periodical
irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid &aviation,
more especially the younger part, are liable to. In boxes,at Is. I ed.
acid 2,. Pd.

Also Dr. FOTHERGILL'S DROPS, so math celebrated (at
tbeir efficacy in Nervous Disorders. In bottles, at 4s. dd. Ilya Us

•
XVIII ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION;
Dr auks roma rue respeetfully inform tbe rublte
they have. after meth labour and at a wry considerable
'pence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction
and extretne difla:uhy of evectrtion, that they trust will effectually
prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—
An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Bhcking prepared by them. A pattern like Lawn( a
pink colour covers the larincipal part of the Labels the name, of
Day and Martin are printed in white letters edged with pink and
black, and placed"on a white ground, the address,
97, HIGH-HOLBORN.

s also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the
Lae,. pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white
ground, the preamble and directions for nee ars printed as befog.%
black letters on white ground.
97, High-Holborn September, ISt%

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

—nap—
HOUSE OF LORDS. EItIWRY 11.

The Bishops et LLANDAVV and Dounatt. the Duke of Men-
stoup, and Lords CoLcuisysa. Niason, Comecon; Kamm;
Cawooa, and Cute. took the eatheand their seem
The Duke of Inc/11110ND presented a Petition from the
Landholders of the Western Division of the county of Susses.
against the importation of Foreign Wool. The Petitioners stated
that the Increase In the quantity of Wool in consequence of Japer-
tadon. had not only injured the Landed Interest but had done no
goad to the public, for that the prioe of woollen manufactured
goods was not !ewer than before she adoption of the measure.—
Laid oh the table.

The Noble Duke then presented Petitions from the Hundred of
Westiaourne, and several other Hundreds in the county of Sussex,
against any alteration in the kern Laws. His Grace stated that
these Petitions were numerously and respectably signed by occu-
piers of land only, the Landowners having declined to subscribe
their names, in order that it might not be said that they had been
get-up for and through their interest.—Laid on the table.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the
Occupiers of Land of Chipping Norton, in the county of Oxford,
against any alteration in the Coro Laws.--Laid on the table.
Lord REDESDA LE presented a Petition from the Landowners
and Occupiers of &owe in the Wok), In the county of Gloucester,
against the importatios of Foreign Wool, the Duties en Hides and
Skins, and any alteration in the Coin Laws. The Petitioners
shewed that as cultivators of land they grew their own wool, sent
hides sad skins into the market, produced corn, and were therefore
injuriously affected by the three measures against which they ap.
pealed to Parliament.— Laid on the table.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL, in order to prevent any mistakes
which might occur, thought it best for their Lordships to come at
once to an understanding that public business would in future begin
precisely at five o'clock.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave notice, that en Monday next
he should move an Addams of Condolence to his Majesty, on the
melancholy lON of his lamented Brother, his Royal Highness the
late Duke of York. The Noble Earl then moved that their Lord.
ships be summosed for that day.—Ordered.
The Earlof LIVERPOOL likewise goer notice, that on Monday
sennight, or if any further delay Amid be deemed expedient, a
short time after that period, he should bring under their Lordships'
consideration the subject et the Corn Laws.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE stated, that great sus-
pense and anxiety existed throughout the count' y on that
subject. The friends of the Noble Earl argued that
nothing ought to be done by ;hose most interested in
the question, and that they ought to remain silent till
they knew what it was the intention of his Majesty's
Government to propose. If, however, the country were
thus kept in the dark till both Houses of Parliament
should be called upon to decide upon the measure, he
should say that the country would not be fairly dealt with. If
sufficient time were not allowed, not only fur both Houses to con-
sider the subject, but for the public to express their opinion upon
it, the public would be completely entrapped, and there never
would have been a greater quackery, political or economical, than
that which would be thus practised.
The Eail of LIVERPOOL felt rte importance of the
observation of the Noble Earl, as well as the question
itself. He certainly did not intend, on the day on
which he should open the subject to their Lordships,

to call upon them for an opinion immediately. On
Monday nennight, or a short time after, he should bring the ques-
tion filly Wort the Blouse, in order that Parliament and the
country should be aware of the views art his Majesty's Government.
He should then az on a convenient day for asking the opinion of
the House on the subject.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE did nil wish to be'
pertinacious, but thought that the Noble Earl's answer
had not met the statement which he had made. The
Noble Earl had said that he would not call- epees-litt
House for a decision on the very day that he should make
his proposition, but would submit to a convenient delay.
Now this was not what he (the Eat I of Lauderdale) aimed
at. He aimed at a sufficient time being given, not o .ly
for the House to consider, but for the public to expre.s
their opinion. The only arguments used by the N ,ble
Earl's adherents thrunghoot the country was, a Why
should you stir, you don't know what is intended; wait
M kml% Ministers have stated their 'leas jo
Parliament.' The only questions. as, whether the Node
Earl would wait till the country should have time to ex-
press its opinion, aim seise in what a **Mica wold it
hwpimed a It reminded him of what had happened to
Ibis own father-ilaw. On Going into his ecoshhe had
been cold by his coachman to look foe another, for he had maaviad
the day before and would no longer drive. The public would thus
be dispossessed of the protecting laws which they now bad, if 'pro-
per tirnewere not aftowed, without having an opportunity of exer-
cising their opinion upon the subject. What he wished to know,
therektre,' was, witedseaw after be had,aarnissinowl toe intentions at
his Majesty's Government, the Noble Earl would give talkies.
time fog the country to form and to express Its opinion?
The Bert of LIVERPOOL did not know realty what might be
considered a sisEcient time for the public to express their opinion.
But after submitting the views of Ms Majesty's Government to the
House, he should certainly give reasonable, and he hoped a suß..
cient time for the House and the public to consider the measure
and to express their opinion.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the Hamm amorl menu
moned for Monday next no an Appeal cases Ind gave nodes of his
intention to move to-morrow, that the order far sesonaaoing *dia.
charged. The Noble and Learned Earl thee mooted for a List of
tle'lleeend Appeals now dtipentlins.—Ordered.

CATHOLICS.
Vireo= CLIFDEN presented Petitions from the
Catholic inhabitants of the Parishes of Aughower, Si.]
James, and several others in the County of Wexford,
praying for the Abolition of all restrictive laws upon
them. The Noble Viscount, in presenting these Peti-
tions, called their Lordships' attention to the great
change which had •taken place in Ireland in favour of
the Catholics at the last election. They had been able
to crush in one week the influence of the most powerful
family in the County of, Waterford. In that of Lowth
they had defeated a most experienced politician, and a
man of talent too, L'rd Oriel ; and, had they known
their strength, they would have returned both Members.
In the counties of Monaghan, Westmeath, and Dublin,
they had returned the Member whom they supported,
and in that of Armagh they had gained the most glo-
rious triumph. The Representative of that county, after
having long opposed, had two years since embraced
their cause. For this he bed been reproached, abused,
and menaced. sae Weary nea mega. the Clergy
had preached ageism him; and yet notwithstanding ibe
mighty force arrayed for his overthrow, the Catholics
had victoriously remised him. Their power increased
every hour. It was the fashion to abuse their Priests
for interfering ; he was sot ry the Reverend Bench op.
posite was so empty, or eke he would have said some.
thing more upon the subject; but did not the Protestant
Clergy brawl loud enough, and were they blamed for
I their interference? The conduct of the Catholic Priests
was'beyond al praise. They had no pluralities, they
lived with the people, in want, in danger, in fevers,they
attended them, they were by their bedside, they shrunk
from no duty. Was it astonishing, therefore, that they
should acquire influence, and was it wrong for them to
exert it in favour of their cause? He contended
that our Catholic fellow-subjects were not more idola-
ters than ourselves, and read an Address which had
appeared for forty days in the Irish Papers, warning the
Catholics not to vote for Orangemen, who were bound
to declare that the invocation of the Virgin Mary and
of Saints, as practised in the Roman Church, was su-
perstitious and idolatrous. He complained that the
national faith had been broken towards the Catholics.,
That the promises made by Mr. Pitt, at the time of the
Union, had not been kept, and he did not wonder that
under such circumstances, discretion was sometimes
overleaped. He maintained that as the seven millions
of Catholics could not be crushed, neither could the
Catholic Association be crushed. Besides O'Connell,
Shiel, the Bishop of K !dare, it contained numberless
men of abilities, whose very names were not known in
England. There was but one way to put down the
Catholic Association, it was to do the Catholics justice.
Our Clergy interfered, why should not the Catholic
Pints ? But he was sorry to say that our Clergy had
disgraced themselves by raising the yell if Pope'''. A
madman had done so in 1780. A madman had then
set Loudon in flames; but times and opinions were
changed, and how different also was the situa ion of the
country, now broken down under a load of taxation.—
To proeeedin the present course towards the Catholics
would be to become the laughing stock of nations.--:
Even the Holy Alliance, imbecile as it was, had be, n
too wise to embark in religious disputes. o,le hundred
millions of people in Europe were free from those ex-
clusive laws under which the Catholics laboured. and
was it possible that England should continue them!—
There were many subjects connected with this question,
but he would only notice the change which had taken
place in navigation. Should a war occur, the comm•itti
cadets between France and Ireland by means of steam would be per-
petual. In fact, the enemies of England looked with eyes of qua
at w►at was passing; they were delighted at the obstinacy of
their Lordships on that subject. Three hundred and eighty men
from Bedlam would not act w unwisella He heard a talk of pro-
secuting Mr. Shiel for a speech, and called upon every one of their
Lordships to reflect. He did not know the age of Mr. Shiel, who
might bare been a boy is 1795, but he had underatated the danger
which bad then threatened the empire. Had Genera! Humbert
landed when Vinegar Hill was carried, the whole country would
have been a scene of bloodshed and desulatiou.
The Petitions were theilaid on the table.—Adjourned.