The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-02-23 00:00:00

A CHALLENOii.

MEiSR.S. CURRI E and Co. Surgeons, late in
ids Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to
proven single instance where their Medicine and Method of
Cure have foiled of the desired effect. Tho practice of many
years in this particular branch of their profession has not riven
rise to one 'unsuccessful case. They comitate to direct their
studies to the treatment nod cure oil VENEREAI. COM-
PLAINTS:nuII that derails:men. of the mstetn, which is the
consequence of the pernicious mtml wasteful effects of a habit lung
nod mast co.loappily pursued by the ~los of both sexes. In
the one it will he found to he the 'writhing MUM' of Barrenness;
the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dig-
fressiog state of debility, which, of not finely remedied, fermi.
fades fu Impotence. These are Its remote hadultitunte effects;
while conistomptiom, loss of toast-War power. and various. ner-
vous complaints. usuttlly citionteterise the earliest stases this
solitary vice: of persons languishiag under disorders incident to
such is habit, their treatment is simpl.., :mil has never proven tin.
saccesstel in the cnoirse of n long, laborious, maul 'touch extended
practice. In the most obstinate and complicated roses «f ye.
sweat infection, welt as obstructions in the urethra. spnsg ex-
ciescenees, hard tumours, callous ulcers, trukitielis, seminal
weakness, gleets, as also
ST R I CTU R ES,

whether recent or 'along duration, amt *hick hnve baffled she
skill of other proctioners, are, by their present improved plan
of iresttntent, effectually nod permanently cured, without the
patient outlet isig the excruciating pails csod Aiming hermnrhnee
which frequently. follows the application of the lunar eno-sle.
In the course of twenty year. extensise prnesice in this %wpm
polls, numerous caves of strictures leave been and are daily un-
der their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a
safe, certain, neat elpe.dishos, mode of practice, superior tomes.
other yet opted. The weakness, relaxation, stud debility
proceedinc from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the
potimit restored to smsnd mud vigorous health.- Rut where the
debility has for years existed, a„proper perseverance. in their re-
storative remedies, after she stricture has been destroyed; is ies-
dispel's/1111y requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life,
so.l to re.nstienate. the Conesiftietion.
Several Noblemen and liemlemen of the first respertabllity
have been under the cat, of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re-
mised of coMplaisits of she urellea, strictures, &c. t tad haying
received at radical and permanent cure, request that refer...net.s
may he given to them, as soti-fotrtory evidence/ of the decisive
sdperiority of Velars. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment.—
Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from wear tweedy
years, and had beets wider the care of Metes. If fferatisides,
and other Surgeons of equal eminent., whiesittemrted the cure
'by the applicall-n pf the lunar caustic, Witholle MOIR
Patients

The LORD CHANCELLOR was of the same I
opinion.
It was at length agreed to receive the Petition.
The Earl of RADNOR then presented another
Petition to the same effect, from Wallingford, which
hie Lords-10 stated to be. signed by 'four oat. of six
Aldermen, 13 out of lg. Assistetsts, the Clergy .of the
three'rarishes, the Ministers of three Dissenting I
Congregations, all the Traders of the town, and
a Majority of the Voters.—Ordered to lie on the
table.
Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from Wal-
lingford in favour of the Catholic Claims,,which his
Lordship stated to be signed by the Mayor, the Re-
corder, and several respectable persons.—Ordered to
lie on the. table.
Lord SHEFFIELD presented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of Lewes and its Neighbourhood, which
his Lordship stated to be signed by upwards of 4000
pemins, including many Dissenters.
The Duke of NORFOLK wished to know what
means had been employed to obtain the signatures, no
public meeting havipg been held ?
Lord SHEFFIELD said he had the Petition from
Lord Chichester, who was unable to attend, and who
had stated to him the facts which. he (Lord Sheffield)
',had now mentioned.
The Marquis of HEADFORT presented a Petition
trove the Protestants of the County of Meath against
the Catholic Claims, stating, as we understood his
Lordship, who spoke in a low tone of voice, that he
Idissented from the prayer of the Petition.--Ordered
1 to lie on the table.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE stated, that
Petition would, he understood, shortly arrive, signed
14 a majority of the property and respectability of
the County of Meath, in favour of the Catholic
Clan s.
'De Earl of KINGSTON presented a Petition
froin the Protestauts of the County of Sligo against
the Catholk Claims. His Lordship took the oppor-
tunity of stating, that he had previously voted for
going into a Committee on the Catholic Claims, but
the recent conduct of the Catholics, in openly avow-
ing that they would consent to no securities, had ren-
dered him hostile to their Claims. His Lordship
then read part of one of the Resolutions of tWe Ca-
tholic Meeting at Kilkenny, in; order. to prove the
determination they had expressed, not to consent to
any arrangement for securities to the Protestant
Establishment.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE deprecated the
idea of treating with the Catholics as with an inde-
pendent power. It was for .the Legislature to con-
sider their Claims, and to make such enactments as to
its wisdom should seem meet, and it was for the Ca-
tholics as subjects to obey. He could not, there-
fore, see any reason why the Noble Earl should have
altered hid, opinien on the policy of the measure,
merely because certain Resolutions had been passed
by some Catholics in some part of a county of Ire-
land.

The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on
table.
The Earl of KINGSTON
the same effect from the '
Ilipperary, which was read.
Lord HOLLAND did
lying on the table ; hot , thoggld .. .
5 mgkingallegations agaleat tisk stik sr POMP
ly !eviler, when no Petilinn eiliart (If
BPAY !sia Ylt krk,Praireil ' , AAP*"
'IVO* A.liik, .

Sir S. ACLAND presented a Petition from South.
ampton, praying for-the Renewal of the East India
Company's Charter.
Lord G. L. GOWER rose to complain of a miss
statement in the Times journal, which he had no
doubt was perfectly unintentional. It had been
stated in that Paper that his Lordship had presented
a Petition from Walsall, in Staffordshire, against the
Catholics.. He had -presented no such Petition, nor
had any fetition of that kind been presented from
any part of Staffordshire. The people of that conuty
were as attached as any other person! in England to
our establishments in Church and State; 'but they
placed an implicit reliance upon the wisdom of Par.
liament, with respect to the Catholic Clabis. The
he had had the honour of presenting, was
against the East India Company. He did not mean
to take any further notice of the error, as he was
certain it as unintentional.
Kr. Bat tea's Sinecure Bill was read a first time,
and ordered to be read a second time this day
se'sinight.
Some pipers respecting the East India Dock Cott.
pany were laid upon the table.
Lord STANLEY rose, and said, that in imitation
of the Noble Lord opposite, he had to complain of
misrepresentation, not in one paper, but in all. Ile
had been ,represented as presenting a Petition from
the town and county of Lancaster, against the Ca.
tholic Claims; but be had tosey, that no such Petis
tion had been presented. -
Mr. CROKER rose to tisplain his mistake •on a
preceding evening, with respect to the American
Consul, who had given certificates for money,. aud.
he had represented
• state,

Patients in the country are revs V) Mate t 5 Pa robin •
"i of their ease, eke, and gesend habit off Neva Ike. ete. larlosiag
03' , a realism= Ibr *Oise *ad aiedirigtiOrlian tie name will be • 1
„21. ' Oren or seat to knit 'tart of the kOllll. To MM. ital .P»
✓ ercei to billtelail lit their antlisiteh , ill pottage of Niter. 1
Pl• OW Swagged is she sensual -far ' i
te.
ip Wing, A1f440 OM 'Cm waif :Ist it
Illerlorrht. 1
I.
g irt urimy., I ,fti iliVr.Oprorw No '
:? ••-1 • •• =741`../t•A• . 741144(ArrilleltAg" •II

. . _
.
~ • i whom he had represented to be Mr. Lyman.' He
and, and ordered to lie On the was happy to state, that in accusing that Gentleman
ihe had been led Into a great error, from the similar- ' ...
;STON presented a Petition to ' It,' of bin some to that of the real person. Ile would -- 1
ha Protestants of the County of alielabe shat opportunity or mentioning, that .the
i
is read. . officer when promit4 aad oil .had eared oar _
did not mean to object to lie • kmacertemLikled Weil.. Jodie gent, .was • Captain -
hut be thoipght ties ',044199, ,i Brook, of tfre Shannon. , , • )
sleet the; _. flit, OM* i Mrs. airdeVIREAD ..inWr jos ' was extremity re-
, patio?, Aleigpirt 4 that Alicod. to beir .11.41,youali-emautory uuteuipatetlfrom •
r.
,Otisimtsi • ''.:lo amps 4} tl.l4hust that- hail bataibrotashtitiptaat u. s....crsak
_Atattripottoimakt, *in* a ail Gentian., to.
. ,
. .
•

,~

•••

V1C.14:-C.:IANCEI.LOR'S

could hare userted as mach on a former evening ;
but the lion. Member spoke with that confidence of
a letter in his pocket, from which he derived his in-
formation, that he hesitated to do so.
The names of the defaulters in the last ballot were
then called oven, and the Right lion. Bragge Ba-
thurst not having rnswered to his, Lord Castlereagh
moved that he should he taken into the custody.of
the Sesjeant at Arms, when he entered the House.—
The Speaker was just putting the question, when the
Hon. Member entered, and took kis seat amid much
laughter. Ile was ordered to attend the ballot to-

morrow (this day).
The follo•Aing Members not answering to their
names, were severally ordered to be taken into cus-
tody :
Sir C. H. Bouvexie, Sir R. Chaloner, Mr. Cline,
Mr. Cook,• Gen. Congreve, Sir W. Drake, Mr. For-
rester, Mr. U. Grant, sett. Mr. Hanbury, Sir B. Hob-
house, the lion. C. C. Jenkins, Sir Edward Lloyd,
Lord Louvaine, lion. T. Mackenzie, Hon. J. Mend,
Mr. W. 11. Pringle, Lord Ratteliffe, Mr. R. Sheldon,
Mr. W. Shil►lev, Sir Thomas Winnington, Mr. C.
W. Taylor, Mr. Long Wellesley, Mr. John Wharton,
and Mr. -- Whitmore.
Just before the names were concluded, Mr., C.
Grant, sen. entered the Mouse, and he was conse•
quent ly excused.
Lord Folkestone and Mr. Johnstone obtained
leave of absence for six week, on account of ill
kali It.

Mr. Chiloner was excused on the motion of Mr.
L. °codas, who stated that illness presented the
Hon. Member from attending his duty.

Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the
Day. for taking the report on the Vice-Chancellor's
Bill into further consideration. ON the question
that the. Resniu'io.'s he read a second time,

hit. CORDON rose, and protested against the
conduct of the Nolde Lord, who was attempting
to force this m. asure through the House supported
only by the irfesis'ible Arpin lit of a majority. It
had row gone thrtmg!l the ComMittee, where it had
received its last p lisp ; but it had been rendered
less objectionable neither in principle nor in detail:
the I) putt' to In, appoititvil remained only a Chan-
cery S,•roh, a sort of drudge who was to do all the
busi eas the Chancellor chose to leave undone. The
aTiditional clauses pow subjoined, also met with his
decided opposition ; because they providNl, that the
Vice-Chancellor and his officers should be paid out
of a fund that the House had no right to dispose-of.
view, the Lord Chancellor, who was so
anxionq to be relieved of his labours, should be also
saved the trouble of receiving fees for duties he did
not discharge. H. moved that the Report be re-
00111Mit

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR having obtained the neces- I
sary information, as Chairman of the Committee,
that gave rise to this proceeding, was anxious to do
justice to the Lord Chancellor. He. had seen exag-
gerated statements published of the emoluments
annually obtained by him, in which they were re-
presented as amounting to more than 40,0001. per
annum. The fee, derived from bankruptcies only
were calculated to exceed 17,0001,—The fact was,
that for the last three or four years the whole amount
paid to the first Law Officer of the kingdom, was
only 18, 19, or 20,0001. ; the bankruptcies pro-
duced 5.0001. and the salary of Speaker of the House
of Lords was 7000 T. The calculations from which
these figures were obtained, might be found In the
Report of the Committee upon Delays in Chancery.',
To prove, that the Noble Lord now presiding in
Chancery was not very anxious to retain the whole
of his profits, he need only state, that a few years
ago his Lordship had expressly consented to take an
average of the five preceding years, which would only
yield him a revenue of between 15 and 16,0001.—
The best mode of remedying the evil complained of
was, to separate the decision upon bankruptcies
from the office of Chancellor, to which they had been
added by statute. He objected to the proposal of
appropriating a larger share of business tothe Mas-
ter of the Rolls, or of removing the Chief Baron
from the Court of R‘cliequer.
Sir F FLOOD said, that be had voted against
the second reading of this Bill, which, like most of
the proposals of the Noble Lord, then came before
the House-in a very slovenly state; bat now it had
passed through the Committee, all its defects
were removed, and he should give it his hearty sup-
port. HP WaS astonished to hear Gendem-en 'talk
of ri-doeitig the salary of the Lord Chancellor; by
compelling him to pay his Deputy.' %Wield they
not have his Lordship placed in Sjel a situation as
to be able to proceed with the stale, that became the
Keeper of the King's Conscience, to the ',rouse of
Peers? Or would they compel him, by diminishing
his "laih-1049. qn. muT-tea,. like a. ,velder.....cabi,'
tying the Great Seal of England and his Mace on
his shoulder?—[,/ latigh.)—For his part, be liked
to see a little show : he should like to see the ex
ample of the Chancellor of Leland imitated, who
always _went about, with three footmen behind him,
exciting admiration and attracting veneration. He
could as little agree in the idea that the lcbenceller
was to do nothing but work like a slam foe his
living, after having reached ;:it periotl of :life
when most men wish to enjoy themselves and
their families. The llottemisble. 'Simonet then
adverted to the 57 appeals tram heard, yetmide--
cided ; but the native simplicity of his dialect' pre-
vesitial us from comprehending his calculations. lie
insisted that very few or them were founded upon
the decrees of the three last.lrish Chancellors. A?.
ter adverting to the condition§ of certain leases 'in
Ireland, which depended, as he said, upon the DEATH
of the Lire, he entered upon an enquiry into the la-
bours of the Chancellor and of the Master of the
Rolls, neither orwhoni, he believed, had the power
of working miracles. He was certain that Lord El-
doe was slot an extravagant man—[A laugh)—and
in these times a real deal of Money went bat xxery
li:tle way. He, therefore, approved the regulation
that only half the salary of the Deputy be paid by
the Lord Chancellor. On the whole, he 'approved
of the measure, and of measures he should judge,.
and not trouble himself 'with the bickerinEs about
men. •

BETRitgLL, as far as We could collect, re•
that the precedency, of the Vim-Chancellor,
not ,proportioned to his salary, ai It was pro-
ho should mit of* the Ms.i.e.ttlit
• •

Sir.C.
marked
Was MO
PPS, I