The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-11-18 00:00:00

iii,kihey had be inform- ,
ed that licences had been 'ordered to be issued; but
which, however, they had never received. With
regard to one class of Incumbents, those who were
in possession of two livings, it was doubtful how
far the actions could be maintained. That class,
however, was comparatively but small - and, even 1
with respect to them, it was desirable that. the gees-
Lion should be set at rest. The situatlou of many 1
Clergymen was exactly the same tat' the present time 1
as when the licence hod' been first granted, and upon
applicagovrebihe-13ishtip wouldhave been, as a mat. ,
ter of course, renewed. This application had not
been made in some instances from inadverteecer midi
in others, in consequence of a perusal* knowledge
of the Bishop. Many caws, Ey doubt, involved
much difficulty ; hat lie (Mrs 13.) had no intention to
interfavie'vrilh the legal operation of the Act, or to
protect those who were fairly suiiect to the penal-
ties it imposed.' The Act (as he ha.. 4 before stated)
had passed 10 yeare ago.; and as info/mations might
be laid for non-residence Cluriug the whole of that
period, he wished to follow the example of a former
Parliament, when similar prosecutions had been
commenced. A Rill was then brought in, to suspend
all prosecutions then pending, and to give time to
the Rouse to take the subject into consideration.—
He, however, had no intention to alter the Act, and
only wished that proceedings should be suspended
for some time, till the Bishops should have the return
of nonresidents made to them on the Ist of January,
who would then be able to judge of the cases that
came before them, and why applications for licences
had not been made at an earlier period. It was ..his
tenant' to move for leave to bring in a BlAt to soopaild
proceedings till the month of Aprll.l' A return in'.
DEBILITY, STRICTURES, rte. the mean time evio;ht be made by the'Dishops to 641
IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their de-
Privy Councir; this Might be laid before Parliament;
tialion from the general plan has been highly beneficial to who would (has be enabled to see if any undue favour
others, and improved is their professional acquirements by use I had been shown in the granting of licences, and if the ,
maturity nfirear twenty years experience, Messrs. CURRIE majority of them now threatened with actions would
and CO. continue, with uttabated ardour, the erudicatiim of ,
those disorders which are the consequence of illicit indulgence,' have been entitled to licences, had they
again repeat
been applied
or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate School-boy. la I for within the proper time. lie shonlit
professiug the cure of these Complaints, they holdout no its• ! that he only wished to relieve those who fled in-
dueenteat to vire ; hot, sensible as all men must be of the ex. j .
Weiser of such calamities, they offer their assistance as regularly 1 mitred the penalties from inadvertence,. and not
edocated Surgeons of Loudon. and of the ltoyal College of 1 those who came fairly within the operation of the
Edinburgh. In all cases of Siphylitic Infection, and In 'every A
complaint of Debility sad Deficiency, whether arising from the i itct ;-40 'follow the exaMple of a former Fat lie_
infatuation of a certain destructive habit, long residence in warm meat, bat to leave the law to stand as it wag. The
climates, free living, or any'other cause producing a deficency
i- motive whence the informations proceeded was soffi-
of manly vigner, the patient may rely on a speedy restoration ; .
to vignrnos health. Their improved plan of coring Strictures of , meetly obvious from this fact, that they were almost
the Urethra has been attended with peculiar nieces'. Strictures exclusively confined to the dioceses of London, Ely,
of tea and twenty }rare' duration have yielded to their trent- 1
and
meal to the short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen Norwich, in which the informer had formerly
and Gentlemen ofthelirstrespectabitim;who hove Inhoureduilder held an official situation. The Right Honourable
this painful odd distressing disease, having received a radical and Gentleman concluded by moving for leave to bring
permanent cure,,part lest la ily request that
.reference may
.he'imsde
f lo a Bill, " to stay for a time to be limited all ac.
to them, as satisfactory evidences or the decided superiority is ,
Messrs. Currkoild Ces.'s Plan of Treatment. Many of three • liens and prosecutions under the Act;" and tense MPs .l
Gentlemen had been afhter the rare of Messrs. Home, Bradt i •
ijiren accordin.gly.
... .
________ . I
side, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted
their Care by the application of the Lunar Caustic, Milittlet 1 On the mown of Mr. BANK ES, the *Offices in
. 1
wears. . Reversion Bill was read a second tune, and camm:u-
Mews. Carrie and Co. may he eonsalted by patients of either ted for Monday ; and the Ilelstone EleCtiEllaill
se:, with the greatest secrecy nod honuor, at their home, No.
Jo. Hatton•gorden ..
was ordered to be read a second tine pa tsp. maw
I 1
Pildlents in the country are reqaested to state the primitivism A nay.
of their ease, egg, and general halm of living, ilkc. ac. inclositot I FOREIGN scram:nye. -•7'
,
a ransituniee for advice and medicine*, when /he tome tilii he 1 . The donie haring,. pursuant to the Ckirei lip
. ..
given or mot so any anti of she kingdom. To ensure 0,41 se' • 71... ....e i.ata a crnaagnee ea the eahlect .
I ceeey aie eseentiol m their midertakisig, the postage of tetleo I "'VI '''
!reign Linn' lies) ••• - • '
I may bw 40,0 *the account fur inetlieinei.
' ' •••- •

Now faithfully prepared from the original Recipe, by E. Sire
and Co., 92, Borough !High-street (sole Proprietors of the
Genuine Medicine),in half pint bottles, : pint ditto, is. 6L;
and in quart ditto. 14s. each, duty included.
This valuable Preparation is sold by the Proprlttnrs t also
Wholesale and Retail by their Agents, Meson. Howard and
Evans, Loag-lane, West Smithfield; retail, by one at least,
in every considerable Town In the United Kingdom, and by
the followiag Venders of Medicine in London: latioison. Che-
mist and Druggist, 106, Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Ware-'
home, frost of the Royal Exelsaffige, Corohill; Colesworthy,
Clow* and Druggist, 144, Withechapel ; Moloney, Chemist,
111. Great Money-street, Blackfriars-road, and at Keisling-
oo-crem ; Banger (late Baena), ISOM:ford-street ; Midgley,
Cheasizt and Druggist, 49, %tread ; Hodson and Co. Chemists,.
.he. 27, Haymarket; Ward, 324, Holborn; eat Mattress,
,Perfamet, 85, Fleet-street.

•
TUE CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is highly
esteemed la the Bast and West Indies, for nanrishing and
Iwe;gaming the Nervous Systems and acting as a gpmeral Itesto-
elitist in debilitated Constitutions, arising from Bilious Coin-
plaints contracted in hat climates. The cold and tremaiweit
nerves are warmed and steadied.; lay relasatittires, or soft
flabby Bess, reserved snot she muscles invigorated ; nod the
lenbeilles*Kildh covered wit; firm flesh; and the exhausted ves-
sels replenished.
Such as have the care and edowation of females, the studious
as well as the sedentary part of the eommunity, should neves be
without the Cordial aalm of Gilead, which removes Diseases in
the head, invigorates the inind; improves the memory, and en-
livens the imagination; revives and exhilirates- the languid
deaopingtipirits, promotes digftti.m, mind braces the nerves.
This Medicine is sold in Bottles, price I Is. ench ; or four hi
one Faintly Bottle, for 3'3*. by which the Purchaser saves one
Its. Bottle, by all the Medicine Venders iu the United King-
dose.

To prevent Counterfeits, olwerve particularly. that the words
" Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," ore printed on the Stump.
*** As Dr. Solomon's practice is now become so grent and
extensive, that his constant engagements require a considerable
vomitus of his time and attendance, hr expects, when consulted
by letter, the usual compliment of a One Pound Note to he in-
closed, and should, for enfetv he thus directed :—" Mime
Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead' s.
,House, near Liverpool. Paid
dwohle postage."

I they _ _ notwithstanding- been obliged to resist,
while they had limited the Wept of exertions which
I in certain Inarters they had thought it advisable to
make. It was certainly desirable that those Powers
Iwhose solidatione they bad been compelled to resist,
or to comply with only to a certain extent, should
be satisfied that the conduct of tlivr.Ezecutive had.
I been actuated, not by any indifferenda4iispent of
zeal, hot purely by the necessity which they bad felt
themselves under, of confining their efforts .within
1 those bounds which were consistent with the ability
I and capacity of the nation. This country was una
; doubtedly snaking very. great exertions, but at the
same time distributing them in such a manner as GO•
i vernment thought would be most conducive -to the
! interests of the common cause. First, then, he
wrwild state the manner.iu which the sum placed—so
liberally placed—at the discretion of Government,
-had been applied ; and next, he would make somersa;.
Ml*stat .1
irents, which would- eii.t:l.. - -
..
flienowyes4 i 1 jk,oisOssitt 4,,theLikabot-,0 -0411--.
: 4A11et.44 Taehir 10 be resoixid in. OE way oft NKr-
: day ; which was ,the particglar point to which he
i was at present desirous of confining.himself. There
i was one branch of our foreign expenditure to which
he did not think it necessary to adored in,any detail,
because he did not Conceive. that it cams properly un•
der that head of
_eipencUttire to which ho wished par.
I ,
1 titularly tavtall cite attention of the House—he
tuemtr the expenditure necessary for the support of
I our own armies in the Peninsula ; Omagh at the same
It time, that was in -some measure connected with the
head of subsidy. WWI the whole of the armies
acted togetherfiConse impossible that part of those
' stores.endiepprus which were provided for our own
army shout i not, to a certain degree, be extended
' to the rest of the Mitt. In thitindirect manner con-
siderable assistance was allowed for the general ser.
I •
vice of the Peninsula, independent of the direct sup.
plies afforded to the. Portuguese. With regard to
the direct subsidy, that, he believed, would stand
much upon the same footing as it stood last year. In
money or stores, the supplies for the Spanish nation
he calculated to be about two millions. Parliament
had never been called upon for a direct vote of sub-
sidy under this bead of supply, because it had been,
. upon the whole, considered as more ad‘altageous to
act merely upon the principle of libeiality, on tic•
count of the peculiar circumstances iu which the
Spanish nation had been placed, and the peculiar dia.
ratter of the contest which had been there carried
: on. Two millions had been advanced for Portugal;
' 400,0001. for Sicily ; and a million for Sweden.—,
The vote 'of .credit was five millions ; and he was
happy to state that it. covered all the engagements
which had hen stremly entered into, in respect of
pecuniary sato be afforded for the service of the
' common cause. The mode 'of distribution.' would '
soon be brodkin in a regular shape before the Howse.
A great parrhad been already remitted to. the Conti.
;tent ; and other sums were to go to the department"
which had advanced military stores to be sent to the
Continent. This was the most useful mode in which
• the assistance could be afforded. Ile hid also to

states that in the mere article of muskets or email
arms, independent of the waste of half a million
. for our own army in Spain, 400,000 stand of arms
had been sent to the Continent.—Cllear, hear I]
, 11aving this stated generally the sums last.yder ap.
' Plied for the service of foreign ppwirs, ii bow Mime
to the consideration of what it was necessithi to do
in this respect in the course bf the fellewlng year.
Sweden first called for the attention of the House.
The one million which had been already sent, co.
vered the exertions to be made by Sweden tilt the
mouth of Ocfobie; and a traaty• to the same affect
was agreed to 'be" midst this year, according. to lir.
camstances. Enlace, .instructions had been.given to
, renew the treatyihis year, but from the state of the
campaign, and possibly of the weather, he was not
yet in possession of the result of that' instruction.
Bnt he could ne* renture to state, that the sum was
Inot likely to differ in amoent from what it had been
. last year. In regard tri the policy of con
supply to Sweden, under the present eiL
he apprehended there meld be no difference
, Mee. liaadalkted, that before there
i grriiiide fee tome trirerene on that point;

j
~l}

II

. .
, he was not
t' instruction.
t the sum was 1
It it had been
ontinuing this . ti
ircumstances, i
race of opt.
1,
t ezistsr.l fair
et; but aftar •
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