The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-16 00:00:00

TAKE NOTICS.

VENEI:S for NERVOUS
A 1 CONIPLAINTS... ERILITY, Are. Continues to h
prepared and sold genuiwe only :it hie Use, No. 1044 Alted—
pl4ire, Bedford...genre; where the 1)44rt.4r may be commuted,•
ai usual, either permnally 4.r by letter.—At home every day
till Two, ler .fter Five o'Clock.

•
C1111ABLAINS; RFIEUISATISMS.
CIH LBLAI Ng are prevented from breaking, and
.1 theirTortnerning i isis isistintly rem melt he %V' II IT&
• ESSENCE 01, 741.1.1*A1t0, universally esteemed
tor itiestraordinEay Elts..l-‘ in Itheumatisms, Palsies, Gouty
ifectin,•s, and Complaint, of the Si'tustcb t bet where this
erttliSstensetly.busdsacis unkonwo, er ste•leilcd, and Ih • Chit-
Mains have aetnntly. I.n.kr. WlllTi-111:1i IS'S FAMILY
MANI% will ease the otio, and very ypeedily heal them.
This Create is equally effteacum, fur all ill-. onditioned Sores,
Sore Lets. Scorbutic Einpllons; Blotches, Rine
wormy Shingles, Ilreakings-Ann us, tim _F re. Itro,e, Ems, and
Eyelids, Sore mid luthnoed t's %is Sore Brad., and other Scar.
took llumuurs. The ESSKNCX. OF MUSTARD is perhaps
the ma-t sctivr. penetratine, autl efficacious • rests' •v in the
wield, curing the severest Sprains and Bruits. sin Is than half
the lin:c avually issken by ruiy other Liniment , or Einbrorstioti.
it also heals Cut 4, Poortores from Sharp, loshuntemt., Nuits ;
Thorns, Splinters, 8c with inrreditile fru-Oily, whthnot
IN pain, pretessting irliammatissn mid festering. mid 6 equally
totelol in the various accident, of unhook—so . short it is u- do.
Bowie remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility,
that nn family !.ensible so its own comfort should ever be with-
OW It.
• Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston. Apothecary, 15,
n•rek-street. SO!;,, London. The Emn•nt e and YJIs at s. 94.
.v.sh ; the Cer.de sit 1.. Ifei. and itY. 9d. ; and may lie bud of
cooly Medico Vender in .the Un'ted Kingdom.
••• The Geraitie has a Black Ink Stamp, wall the name of
Johmton joseried Cill it. • •

.
GUTTA D A rin , Olt' R. !ADV'S ANTI-
' YB% EREAL VROP; • •
had wholesale, retail, nod far exportation, be the Prisprietor,
• 5, Oerrord-street, Soho, Leitexter•wpare, Landon.

OTIIING can be more importinit to those ar-
Sarleel with the Ventreaillisea.e. or any disordeis 41 rising
to: the *peril; of the litnsd, as well as to future pasterity.
limn that 'itch etimplaints be Inumedlately removed. •1n every
41Mie I.oi. dotty ter wherein saliyation Mot frequently failed,
nied'urtien an itther nears could restore" shi unhappy 'utterer In
braith. the Outtn Siphilitira has been the cranial reined; 11,
mil Heavily.
• The Wei tof these Dropi tire almost imprreeptibli• in their
operation goyim: sliet.oh Hitt] ittnt• the ass,i are aeU
worth in she rAint•is of captains and uiss.ers of ships,
as they ill ',rep g .4)1 it all eiitnntrs.
Sold iu hOttles ni :,,. G 9. each.
• Medieal mid surgical advice, gratis, (rota eight till ten m
Ae nteruing. •

surEßtua ADVICK. -
IT is of the first conga:pianos to ascertain' on
IT
whose taleits and integrity a :firm reliance rimy- be
.placed in affliction. 111e.srs. CURRIE and Co.. Swritenisof
eminence and high prnfessional attainments, Members of the
Royal College, of Innidun and Edinburgh, present to the Put:
lie the result of 30 vearfi experience in the Cure of Ven;.reat
C:implatuts, and those Debilities and Deficiencies which not
infrequently 'present or Cillhitfrr the mnirimanial state. In the
sarinus gradatium, from leeent infection in confirmed the.,
their treatment command, very often a peeely, and always a
radical cure. In dubious cases, their Lung and well-arraugtd
experience civet th.nu a promptitude decnion that sea-uses
•fhe Patient from being titerrit,ialiarcl out of existence, or Wr-
ing his c-nst:tution tondern.ined. and (he vital principle destroy-
ed ben latent. but insidiints disease, nr a Wiwi and fatal Confi-
dence i.t shallow. pretenders. In Nervous Debility, Vascular
Relaxation, and Minty of. the Organs, arising from excessive
insalubrious climates, or solionry sensuality, their
'practice give. new life and energy to the system. even in cases
ughieh are ugling on 4-904. Strictures and other derange.
meets of the El reihra Opel remove in a mild and effectual man-
ner., §iiett and egeenr rages of Venereal Infection are cured
In the elpiaperitid of tan days. To the Fern tie. Set it v ill
be itensolitary to know that they may be cured of tho:e
lies n hich defeat conceptinn, and sap the fion,dation of coimu.
binl Nieiti. • Patients treated with caudorr, delicacy, and
ism tellable secrecy.... . .

• hiewry. Min I I: and Co. may be consulted every day, at
-their bnsr., 167, 11 Mon-garden.
Lettersfrani the Cottony. stating minutely the cage,
tilde of living. &e. mot earlatio4 a 14-mum/tee for AO% te.and
ltirdiciaes.'niilLhe treated with studious attention.
Ma. 107, Ifnitou-g.arden.

I'MPORTANT ADVICE.
WHEN Men of Education ,Ind Professional
Skill use persevering endeavours to *discover Site most
Dote and mania method of treating ales. prevniling Diseases, the
sneer tsfid *result nf tittle experience'', f •ie best proof of superiori-
ty. Messrs. DOSS i..." CO. Sergeant., have here induced to maks
the Erre of the Vl,iiwing the -Nett .'t their intractilar study
rig. is certain Disorder, frequently c.intructed its 41 Inoinent of
intoxication, and its conc. minims, Strictutes ,ind Meets, a hich,
by an improvyst plan, are speedily and effeLtually cured; maim
Debility, whether arising from klacrhanalian indulgences, long
residence in warm climates, or is sestet solitary vice, too often
aiihrippil? pursued hy the youth of both sexes, in the one Cans..
lug sterility, or hurl renness ; mid in thr oilier a numerous train
of nervous olliiem-es, which, if ni:t timely remedied, terminate in
'impotence and Consumption. in that 4 i,treFsiag state of debili-
ty or deficiency, whether the rAn.,equence of such baneful ha-
bits, or atisiiiirom any miler cause, by which the powers of
the einotintrisb become enfeebled. as Members of the Royal
College of Surgeons in Londim they utter a firm. safe, and
speedy rfttorat inn 1.4 11111111 d mut vig;•rnus health. The
mink of a long and extensive practice btu enabled them, by
a sinterint method, to remove Venereal Complaints, how-
eves invetenste or complicated, without 'objecting the patient
to the least restraint in diet or evercise ; and in recent Cases,
where an eac' application is tandem, discovery of the infectiiin,
they frequent;y ticrforin a cure in the short sluice of two days.
The unprecedented surce,s of their mode of irestinent ( which has i
never been known to fail in inn single instance :in ,i practice III:
gfirea-vesto, during which period many thousand person. of both
sexes taw, heels cured, even after severe mid injurious inethods
had been pursued liy other Practitioners without erect ), induce,
the:a to tins ptibliely offer their advice.—Those peculiar ills r•
ders and ileerieacicA, incidental to the Female fl,s, which too
often embitter mut ri ..u.nial Mira y, are to be reinnved by menages
gentle as they are effic:iciotri. Minted Women. won have lam
been disappointed in their e x pectatioin of a family, may be msur-
edf that in mast instances fuels defects are curnble by medical
skill. Messts.tiiissatidCo. exclusively professing the cure of these
particalat comphatits, in order that they may not he marked
by a mistaken few, with the iitsi-ipty s.' justly naachert to the
~,„,„‘ke„,pork, 111,14,,, hut josatee to themselves tit state, that
they Stave been properly educated and initiated hall every branch :
of the profession (certificate. of which, from diterent Howl-
has. toad telationials from the most eminent Physicians, they
have to convince any inquirer), that the success resulting front .
their eadeavours first induced them In quit the iirmtice at
the geuetal Practitioaer, and they presume that their prelim.,
pots constitute ti fair pound for the unprecedented confidence
with which they Stave, hiy the Public. been a. liberally hououred•
—Patients in the collates tire requested to state the particulars
of their case, act', and general albit of living, and itielioing a
yensigme. !or Advice and Medicines, When the same will he
Igveil or -eon to any put of the kingdom.
'.OS" dui CO. Surgeon", 13, bourerie-street, Fleet-street.
1,14 1, 1808. .

11!4OS E .LO R BS, 317 r 15.
The Leather Dotty Bill, fhe P.tor's Relief Bill, the high
Poloul"lion Bill, anil
_the Dublin lunatic Asylum Bill, were
• brought up from the cionnisons, mid read nofirst time.
The London Courtsvfl'amice Bill, and Openly Bridges Bill,
were read a second lime.—Cpmmitted for to-murrnw.
Tlw Paper Duly BM, the Spirits Licenser Bill, the Cork
Asieisenents Bill, Irish Stamps Regulation Bill, and the•Clack-
maerrin linpri•onment Bill, werernmmitterl.
The Malt Duty Isih, Exrbe Licenses Bill; nod Hide* Duty.
Bill, were read a third time, and passed.
SLATE TRADE.
The Marquis of LA NSDOVV'NE gave notice that
•he would-to-morrow move that the report of the
Slave Trade Felony Bill'he received:
The Earl of WESTMORLAND said, that the
Amendments which bad been made did not remove
i hit objections, and he therefore hoped the Noble
Marquis would not object to its being re-committed.
The Bishop of PETERBOROUGH said, that
lemus, he committed, as the most material clause,
that which imposed the punishment of transports-
Lion, was neither- sense nor grammar, in the way in
which it was at present printed.
! The Earl of WESTMORLAND said, that his
, objections would not be removed by making the
clause in question sense or grammar. The. 13i11 was
the most extraordinary measure of Legislition that
had ever been attempted for entrapping innocent per-
sons. The understanding of the Hone when the
Bill was last under consideration Was, that it would
be re-committed, and he therefore hoped that there
would be nn ohjectiO6 to it. .
The Marquis ortANSDOWNE said, that if any
Noble Lord had •
'any instalments to propose, be
'certainly would not Obieet to the re-commitment.--
Adjourned.
409

. .
•
HOUSE OF '
COMMONS. . •
•
A Person frtim the Nauy Office presentedw Mors or the
Contracts &tete r into by the Commissioners of tbeltritry, fur,
the teat writy.-ding. •
Mr. ROfili Ourodueed a Bill, is bleb was read a fir., time,
and the object of which 1. tinted to by—the prevention of
igiturant Perintst exercising the Profision of Surgery.
Sir M. W. ft I I)LEY enquired whether there was any clause
yeah bilia; enkr.gi;lt from mu kitig up prestkript toot ?
Mr. ROBB r•liserired. that that MIS a purpose totally. foreign
trtihe Bin. Itbad ors sort of connection with tin. ohjittsof the
tate Bill, eatntwouly caned the Aputhamuirs' .
ROLSEBERR Y. DIVORCE BILL.. '•
Mr. M. A TAYLOR moved, on the ground ufsits being in-
, tended with it* cortrurrcnee' of all parties. tut itropose, hi the
mean time, tome alteration in Ike Bill, that. the repot t bete-

1----tv,ftrfrillroMSFarrTippeared at.the liar,. and deliv.tred
tnn r., sorer from the Prince llerent, signifying that his litapa.
Highness Iv o* received. eertata Addresses of that Huns.li,•and
i.gireg dirt-144ns accord tasty. - •• •
Tile Parish Apprentice Bill was trod $ third tins, and
passed.
~SirJ. C. HI PPISLEY muved'for %laver committing-theme-
H of the proceedings at a Congress, troavoked at Eras by. the
three Electoral A relthithap,. and Ihe' Archbishop
,Prince of
Saltzliurgit. on the 25th of Neansr...l7SS. fie at the Same tittle
mosetlfor a Copy of the Regulations..ef the TOMO -Govero•
tnent. dated P. 23, 18151 ftnsl also for 3 Copy 05.111.5,. P!!t•li-
Sutton of Pope Pies VII. tcsthring the Order of Jesuits.
i • Sir J. C. HIPP ISL. Y thertgare notice, that he should;raitiy
',next Sssisssi, move 64 leave to hate in a Hill,• to amend the
the provistobs of an Art of the 26th ur tbe lute King, commyul)
' called the Marriage Att. • . . „
.• •
• —.
POSt4OFPICE BILL.

Mr. BARING ohjedecl to. the (Mid reedineof
the Post-Office Bill, on which he
.wai deteiliilued to
take the sense of'the House.— * •
Mr. A. WRIGHT opposed the titfasore.
Mr. LIJSEIINGTON wished the• house to re-
collect that the expellee of the Custom-house had
fallen short of the estimate. Ile *felt it his duty
therefore to support the Bill,-both with a view to
the convenience of the metropolis and tht interests
of the revenne.

Mr. CA LCRAFT was also inimical-to gni (irther
proceeding in this Bill, which, at a period of so
much public difficulty and expence, and whilst the
present Office was fully adequate to. its purposes, he
considered as most improper and ill-timed.
Mr. GORDON said, in the case of the new Cus-
tom-house, the ground belonged to the public; but
in that of the new Post-office, it wns to be purchased
at n great and indefinite expence. Ile should oppose
-the Bill to the last, because he viewed it in the light
of n mere job, and a profligate expenditure of the
public money.
Mr. LUSH INGION explained.
The II USt' then divided,
F.tr the third reading 49
Against it - 24

Majority
ISLAND OF BANCA.
Mr. ROBERT SMITH, after adverting to the ne-
cessity of some enquiry after the indirect and acci-
dental manner in which the subject had bsen brought
under attention, moved for the production of Copies'
of all Documents and Dispatches received by the East
India Company relative to our acquisition of the
Island of Binca.

After a few words from Mr. WALLACE, de.
ocriptive of the circumstances attending the transfer
of the island to the British dominion, the motion was
agreed to.
Mr. HORNER postponed his motion with re-
spect to the law of filing indictments before Grand
Juries in Ireland, till nest Session ; because, how.
ever urgent and important the subject, he was now
satisfied that further time and caution .was neces-
sary, with .a view of satisfying, the interests of the
Irish public.
. H Mr, PEELE aimed with the on. and ',earned.
Gentleman, both in afire
and the propriety of
. postponing.it nes) Session.
Sir JOAN NEWPORT, after some observations,
moved for an Addrets to the Prince Regent, praying
his Royal enciuragepri4 to the British American
fisheries.
Gen. GAiVOIGNt seconded the motion.
Lord CASTLPArtO ;aid that he concurred,
with mach of "What had teen stated by the 'lnn.'

•
Baronet. The lion. Baronet must, however, :be
himself aware, that there were many aseert,ions in
that Address, of which it was imposaibla that the
House could now be cognizant. As to—tie value of
those fisheries, he most completely coincided with
him. They were not onlyvaluableas a great source
of wealth to the country, bitt they *ere still more so
as a source of maritime strength. He coincided also
with the Hon. Baronet in his view of the relations
between this country and Amerida, as bearing upon
this question. Heconsidered that by the law of mt. •
lions, any claim t.bat America might formerly have
put forward, hoOthich had not been renewed by the
Treaty, had fallen to the ground. Ife therefore con.
sidered nothing of the Treaty of 1783 to be in force,
except *hat hitd been renewed and confirmed by the
late Treaty. By the law of nations, we had clearly
the right of tsclusive fishery within the jurisdiction
of our own territories; but how far that jurisdiction
extended was a point open to future discussion. Re
acknowledged this right to be of great* value 601
like all the other rights of the country, it shod& hok •
cetficit.d to the ma nagetnent and care or the Elecotive
Power. Having made those Observations, he ihoirld
mote the previous question oti*the Address niOved'by
the lion. Baronet. • . Mr. TAYLOR was extremely glad find •,
'the mo.
Pion had been made, as it had been the 'Means of pro.
curing this statement from the. Noble Lord.
Sir JOHN NEwroivr felt quite indifferent whe.
they theirevieus gueition wits carried. or whether
the Hodge woOld.perniit him to withdraw Ills motion.,
He had conceived It hil,city to call the attention of,
Government to this important point, and he was,
happy to find that their ideal coincided so nearly
With hitiown:

• •
PRATON.CiF etiPTAIN ORR.
,f I )fromthis O.
Mr. WINNE spreientedat te.ra
•
cer, who has held a .captain's. Commission in the
Berwicisskire Fencibles, and, had been dismissed
from that regiment. The Petitioner stated that he
could conceive on grounds for his being dismissed,
except that he had brought an. Officer ton Court-
Martial, who was acquitted of the other charges, but
found guilty of pereonal disrespect to him. In con-
sequence of his so acting in the,discharge of his duty,
he had received insults at the mess, and he.conoeived
that the Oltceis expeCled him. to fights duel with a
ruffian who. was afterwards 'turned out of the regi-
ment. Through respect • and'. obedience to the posi-
▪ tive gepersd orders of the Commander-in-Chief, he
idfiroot -fiirtittlifstflEcfr-, heThelgiiil this Ark* - -
441•44bci.buif 049660 hial.diamlisiqn:
.Mr.Wynae
'conifeiled by moving, that the Petition showld lie Oa
L'the table. .
-Sir G. %VARA:LENDER, said; that .he believedthat
tliitt,was by, no means* the cease of hisdiamistal., in
tWe'.oOurt-Martial which he hid instituted against an
inferior Officer, the .first and most important charge,
which indirectly went to censure the 'conduct of all
Oliceri,inthat regiment was found by the Court.
'Martial, be frivolous_ and vexatious. The Court-
,Martial also pronounced an opinion, that this proceed-.
.ing did not appear to them to be wholly dictated. tiy-
Aeal for his Majesty's service. After such a, sentence,
'it could Rot he supposed that his continuance
,in the
*regiment would have been advisable. Repyesenta.
tions had been made of his conduct to Lord Cada-
. •
cart, who then comtnanderkthe forces in .Scotland.;
Wand his Lordship being 4trangiy pf that opinion,
rwrote to the Lord Liiiitcnaitt, of East Lothiaßto that
'elect. It was frorri the, rtpremitations ovule. frum
the Lord Lieutenant of, .the...Cpualy to the Secretary
of State that this Officer. was dismissed ; and he tie-
that the PetitioneLNias :entirely. mistaiten in
supPosicethat it was for antighting a dueithat he
was dismissed. . .
After some explitnaiio6-fietWeen Mr. WYNNE
,and 'Sir.. G. 4V:tip:LENDER*. the Petition was re-
.ceived.

p

LORD ELGIN'S 111fritBI8e.
Mr. WARD presented a Petition, the ohject•of
(which was the purchase of this collection for the use
olthe public.
The CHANCELLOR of the. EXCREQUER
'considered that the possession of those marbles would
be a great acquisition to the public. If the Petition
was received, he thought that it should be referred
to a Committee, to consider and report as to the
sum that would be proper to give for the possession
of them.
Mr. HORNER thovght it important that the pub-
lic sheep have possession of those marbles, but-he
should wish tile the matter should lie ever till the
neat Session,. a,ttliere.was not thee in the present to
Come to as full,q report as %roold be satisfactory.—
the Corpmittee would have to enquire, not only into
theactuaLvalee of those marbles, but as to tile mart-
ne‘id.avitich Lord got possessed.of them. ;It
was.surtnised that it.ertmitt his public capacity .11e
tained those marbles; mid if that was the case, it
was to be considered,what, degree of claim the pnbOe
already had. The compensation tq, be given to-Lord '
Elgin was certainly very ditferent, if lie got them in
his public character, from what ought to bie giveu if
he had acquired them in
anotber.mauner.
Mr. BANKES agreed as to the value of„this
lectioo, but thought that it %us. negnisary to consi-
der also the value of the clainv.,thst.the -.public al-
ready had upon theme. Ile had betti'diliat -not many
weeks agq, en extravagant price ttat94oll.dvoutuded,
and refused ;. but he was clearly a ,4piigoothat it
would be better (u postpone the censiderationmef the
subject to the next Session of ParliaMent. Ue con—
sidered that the public bad a large claim on the nal-
lection made by th'e Noble Lord, but that he ought
tobe flirke.inclemnified for the upset's out of his
own ppcket.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT thought,.. 444 Intl en-
quiry ought to be ceade into the memos. in w.iit b Vie
collection had been acquired. 41.'w4ridni4 that I to

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