The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-05-06 00:00:00

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LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1818.

sat • ••• 4„.•••: !


.I

" The Cause- for ahich 11411PDIN fell ix the field, sad

died on the wapiti I"

.

.

' . J

ClO5l M ITTEE Its AID of DESTITUTE SEW-
N..., S1104.:--Subseriptioad received at tbe ander-meatlnied
Bunkers. ,itre arapasseing to tan Poblie that the Fund was suf-
ticiem for the poi pays the Committee had iwitiew :
At Williams Rod Po. S. Ps • set 1
Chris. Pieschell, Egli. Attabborle and Co.
111rightoo 5. se p Janes (lorry, El. 5 0
I.ismteanot W. Nisille, At Berries and Co.
H. M. S. Magirienue, Miss Ann Callen 3 9
• per S. C. . .. 1 0 . At Go.iittes.
Rev. J. .10itason, Mary Lord Viscmnii Gage 50 0
Ctlet?, Osford 1 1 A Friend 1 1
Dr. Wall, ditto 2 A i .Stephrosaa's.
Mr. Edgar .1 1 Geo. Conies, Esq. 1..1
0. Pipe Wulforston. Esq. Collection at a Dinner
Plaiiford.hall, Tao- lit the Myer Castle,
worth ' ! • 5 0 Gretn•street • , 6 0
J.
tapt. W. J. IL N. 1 1 At Miudereaares.
Mrs. Reysolds, narlry- Rt. N iclailsoq, Kq,
street • • - 3 0 Coleaws•street Build-
At illmotad, Pialisols,ltad Ce. i " ii,gr • i , . 1 0
M.Scriseuer, Esq. Clap- Al' itariard aesi Co. . :
hnm 2 10 A friend' 1 0
Thn,. Spring, Esq. 1 .1 Mrs. Miller Yates, per •
H. W... 9 A 1... J.. r.f tif,.. —...... .4.-0
_ • ......

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT..
HOtSE OF LORDS, Mai S.
Sir Jabses'Griihanshrought up the Loan Bill, die 'Spirit In-
tercourse Bill, the Spanish slave Trade Treaty Bill. she Oak.
of Cambridge's Amon,. Bill, and the Huebert of Cumberland's
Aorinity Bill.
These ihNh wore vied a first time, and on the motion of the
Earl of SEIAFTESBUR Y, the two last were ordered to be
read a secood time to-morrow ; their L Aships to be summon-
ed foe that daS.
The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a Petition
from certaia Inhabitants of Newasstle-upoo-Tyse agaipst the
Parish Assessments Bill.
The Fria of LAUDERDALE brought forward the notion
0f.% nick he had gives notice, respectiog the somber of comma
giecessery to the passing of Scotch Estate He moved an
addition to the Stoirling Order. the effect of which was, that
half the number of contents formerly required, should now be
stiffieient.—Agreed to.
A Peplos from the Mint presented Accounts of the Loss ft.
the Old Silver Coinage which had been railed is, and Ott*
Repenre of the late Gold Coinage. mod also an Estimate Ile
Eipmece of the intimated Gold Celieso. - . • - -
On the Motion of OW Marquis of LANSDOWN theme
pert were ordered Of be printed.
• The.Duhe of LEINSTF.R presented a Petition from cedilla
Members of the kWh Royal Canal Company, eumplaioing
charges again 4 them in a' Bill before the Home. and PlaYiell'
that they might be permitted to defend themselves signior the
same. The Bill referred to was ordered to be primed, and nom.
witted this,day se'unight, and the Petition to be referred to the
same Committee.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN gave notice, that he should
to.morrnw move the second reading of the Pardons under the
Great Seal Bill,
The Inokeepen' Rates Bill was committed. —Adjourned.

exeistidie: The eitetnpi of Ifirgwitin wit pa
inferior to that for arbieh 'the Noble•Liird bad ob-
tained thesi!netiottelthilloisse, that tie shield tilt
glad to knowt'in the nano of justice, reason, and
lonedoon senate, -eihr the Route had shoo& proper
to, tend this leen' to jail. 'while the Noble Loud
was-attlog,there Without havin received my con.
sire': whateter:—The House would teltietntost,
that • (Wrist the Adtninistrittion of Mt... Percevil
tend the Noble Lord,. si penlleanin was intro.
duce& into that Howse entitle the- most corrupt and
aggranted circeetetances. Mr. Henry Welletley
!Ares the agent employed in 'the tratisaction, and he
I was the person who received the mobil' for the seat.
Now, so tar as any infamy attatited tb Parliamentary
sorreption, a more &wept case could not be ima.
tined. When. the Gentlereate (Me. Dirk) entered
-the-Rom, he set disposed to exercise the dictates
of hia censciebee,• and hi preferred giving up his
seat. to voting contrary to 'bit conscience. To inlet.
tetrwith the right of voting wools) have been deemed
a heinous offence in any individual ; hut it was ten
thousand times worse in a Minister of the Crow
it appeared to him (Sir Francis Burdett) that there
was in that. Heise, not only a Parliamentiry lan.
gouge, hot a Parliamentary conscience. The Mem.
ber was told; that -if he Weald not vote as the Mini.
stars directed him. he must resign hie seat. 'Arid
what was the Lague ? He could not reconcile hirrown
conscience to his ParliaMentary conscience, and
therefore he resigned his seat. Ilere was, a transac•
tion as perfect is an epic pneth ;'Pere was a been.
ning, a middle, and an end; there was every thing
tio make it perfect in every part. But hOW did the
Motive act on that occasion ? The cortoptien was
justified as being,* practice*" as notorious
ot-noousday ;" it wts taittto be " as cemitiAn u that
streets of the metropolis ;" and, therefore, theft was
-no particular reason tot contlemningihe.Nofile*Gord.
New, when it wet utiderstood; andiserfeapy-
known, that in this tvoylbieHAWiras constituted;
when it had been known', in the'recillett 'Midas
drawn up by the friends of 'the People; andliresent-
ed to the House in. the year 1793, -t Wither*
were returned contrary to lawl.intrtb4;very'princl.
pie of honesty and jut*** ; %alveoli lied been 'offered
to be proved at 'that sd many Peers nom!.
noted to many llfeeibbis ; it was unjust. to- *prison
a person like fergusviii,*undeetii pretenee of ;toter*.
ing their mock parity and lutfhpendincti, while °tittle
had throwns.over theta the broad' shield's,' ithpunill.
When this 'bright tOhe of parity misdate& St- Oki
*as oothitt . demist, Why don'ts" heneifli,
lough.)--Catild7tiien look-at transactions di
this natere,• that indignation-whit&
fitet,a,bis boao,isil He iemen.beted one .of siE'sop's
Fablee, in is4ich do filmed the Wrist 'are /ewe.
sented sa being,.*isited ity a plpgue. -"A council ill
summoned to ascertain the cause of this vihitieriOn.-s.
The lion acinowledgeolhat has committed some
acts of tyranny andippreroion, but that, all-thls being
very consonant to his royal nature, he could not have
produced this driidfil 01ateity. -Several others di.
liver !heir sentiments, each in'his torn acquitting him!.
self. At last the ass enters on his defence. lie staid
that his life had been one more of Soffering thin of
oppression, bet-thit.one day, impelled •by hungeri
he had stolen a tillage. Upon this all the beasts
set up a shout, and declared, that undoubtedly thli
conduct of the ass bad brought down the vengeance
of the Gods.—( Loud laughter.).—if the Noble Lout
was suffered to go free, why was Ferguson to be
punished ? The latter might state that he knew !hers
were la ws against what he had attempted to do, but
that now the Honsi of Commons had put a very dif.
ferent construction on those laws • he might say, the
House of Commoni have declared that these laws and
obsolete—they are not to be put in force : how, then,
can they take offence at my conduct ? For his own
part, be could not understand how Ferguson, who
had followed the example of the Noble Lord, but
followed him " hood passibus (viols," should be
punished, while the Noble Lord him,elf had been so
fully protected. He should not then deafer the &ise
any longer. This case lay in a very narrow compass
indeed, and therefore he should conclude by moving,
" That Thomas tereirson he discharged forthwith."
Lord CASTLEREAGH gas surprised that the
Hon. Bart had addressed so much of his speeeb to
him. He knew:ndthing of the case of Ferguson; but
it was impossible not to know tbeittlject with which
the lion. Bart. hit&bicinAlit fotwitdlas motion. It
was not out it tit FeigisOn, bit in support of
that commo9,_cause towards which he had directed all
his efforts. `Whenever any • Meeting took place its
the MetroAkht 'which the lion. Hot. thought that
he bed iiittedlf pit 'of his popularity', he imme•
diately came:down to the (louse, and' started some
.question in 4he hope that he'should
hear !)—'this was the o'Wject, and the ritity object of
the present motion.; and having stated ibis,- he mutt
leavethediscuialon of Perguson's case to those Mem.
/hers of the .flot•ae Who *ere bit ter acquainted with it.
. Mr. WYNN.ohterved,:ihat -If be understood the
. Honourable fleranet'is Whieit' it was, ' that the MOO
should rescind :Shit &hith it hid alien* determined,
not because it deterndeed erroneously, bet be.
Cause nine yearahe it hid omitted to do its dely
a case s.omewbaf taiddlar* eincemstancea. To
that omission he Was no Party: He 'Was certainty a(
the time favour of hither proceedings. Still It
wig a deeiSloti irPttiliamenr, and was a precedent,
bat whether tilirltoilsted or-avoided was a -.fit sub.
ittittafor coniftterriiion; it would be a sad thing, in.
"if, Isevidilie" the Illtuse had in any single indi
ance • iregikteif its Only it could in no subsequent
tostancaperiorm. it. 'Ho would net enter into the
Case Of Fergoion;" f#r the- Wan. Baronet had not
tOuched 'upon-it" ffsgileidl the Hon. Bart. had not
the case of Sefficieut importance to attend
diticalisi:Cu-sysiiit"; but a week after it was die.
•, •

the Secretary.for Foreign Affairs, would soon appear
in hii place ? It was his wish to call the attention of
the House to a subject of great importance; reipect-
ing a Breach of their Privileges ; but be did 'riot isisk
to enter on the question until the Noble Lord walk
Pekin,. The usual time for 'commencing public
business was half-past four o'clock;_rit wis'eoir half-
past five; end he thought that the Noble LOrd'neght
to be in his place, particularly as he (Lord Utile-
resgh) had given notice of a motion of considerable
Importance for that evening.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
said, that he could not undertake to answer at what
precise time his Noble Friend would appear in his
place ; but he had seen him that morning, and it was
probable that he would soon be there.
• SCOTCH BURGHS..
' lir' RONALD FLRGUSSON Krieg a Mined
terd, at the head of the law departmeni in•ScOtland,
in his place, took this 'opportunity of moving for
leave to present a Petition from the Burgh Of Duns.
fermlioe, relative to the , regulation of the funds lie
Royal Burghs. The Petitioners, he observed, bad
expressed their sentiments in such moderate terms,:
that the most timid Gentleman in the House would
not be alarmed at toe language of their,Petitlon. Hi
should now merely move that it be brought up and
read: The Petitioners expressed their hostility to.
the doctrine of Universal Sufilage, but enlarged on
the necessity of a Reform in the Royal Borghs, and
prayed that the Bill introduced by the Lord Adeo.
cote might not. pass into a law. The. Hon. Beinbet
then moved, that the Petition do lie en the table,'
and that it be printed, both which motions- were
limed to. . , ps - ',. 4,
RANK RESTRICTIONS.
Mr. FRANKLAND LEWIS rose to glee rtolla
that It was his intention to propose that'certalln wet&
should be introduced into the prettnble of WE'Bill.
rot-continuing the Bank Restrictions, instead of the.
:merds which now stood there ; bat as he wished to
'.nielt the convenience of the Howse, be begged to.
Ask what stage of the Bill would be thought most
proper far viii motion ?
The CHANCELLOR. of the• EXCHEQUER
hoped that the House would allow the Bill to pass
through a Coritinittee pro forma. He would then
propote.sucbi preamble as he conceived to be pro-
per; and ,when, the Report was brought up, if any
lien. Gentleman thought a different preamble ought
to be adopted, it would be in his power to move it.
- Mr.J.P.OßANTobservedThatthegeneral account
of income and eipenditure Whibh had been laid be-
fore the House had been lately withdrawn, and there-
fore, he now wished to know when they might ex-
pect to receive it again'?
The CHANCELLOR of 'the EXCHEQUER
.said, it was perfectly true that the account had been
withdrawn, as certain estimates from Ireland had
not arrived; but it would be completed in a very
short time, and laid before the House.
BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose and said, that
the Noble Lord, the Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
being ,stow in his place, he would call the attention
of the House to the subject to which he had alluded.
It was his intention to move for the diticharge of
Thomas Ferguson, who had been committed to New.,
gate, by order of the House, for having endeavoured
to interfere with the freedom of election, by writing
and sending a lettet to Mr. Dykes, to influence his
vote. In bringing forward the case of this indivi-
dual, it was impossible for him not to feel that the
grossest injrAtice had been committed, when he called
to mind what had been the proceedings of the House
when the Noble Lord opposite (Lord Castlereagh)
had been found guilty of greater corruption, and yet
was suffered to escape unpunished. All persons
should be treated with the utmost impartiality by
!hat House. It was their duty to show the country
that the laws of England held nee even tenour, and
that the poor or humble could not be punished when
the rich or high were allowed to commit the same
acts with impunity. Unquestionably the person in
go...stifle had committed what was considered by the
law as a very heinous off,nce—he had attempted to
influence a vote: hut when he considered that the
Noble Lord opposite had been concerned in obtain-
ing a seat in that House by means of his patronage
'is president of the Board 'of *Confroul ; when he
considered tlist the person in whose fervour that India
patronage wiieterciied wis actually brought into
.the Route; when he remembered tint-oath that wile
taken by.tlii {Board; and, Morebter, when he coo.
sidierltd.that (tale Nobli Lord Istirthen a Minister, it '
aptieared to him, is it hid' ipPeired at that time,
thaT 111.6 Noldle Lord had been gfillty of en offence of
a most aggriVated niter', and. seit'fi• which the case
of FergiOn could:not be. compared. When the 11
questioerespWitienithe conduct of the Noble Lord
in that tranitsittion wit blOOght before the House, he
Oir F. Hatielt) .did `nit press for any seratity of
I)6llliihnie*tl )alit felt dial the Noble ford was acting
'elides:. thil" Acts iyitim of corruption, but he hap.
pined" lii'b; delected iii ii—Mirtf; hezt_fr9—andi-
certainlK it could not be lienied that, tooth% it it.
rin a cOnseitutionil point of view, it was one of the
teitst aggravated cases of guilt in whkh any, orlraow
Could be concerned. The House came We resole:,
tion,lhat as it was a matter procotediekand not com.
ileted,'lna though they ought to ho ',if jealous of
the freeairM of election, they. did nOttbink,ftlkiki
;airy to di.fic t•efi.kimeasorin to be idoliterl 4aintilif?
Noble Lord.''e Noble Lord' was a idintise -i
deities in'thipiiieCies ofltraffie.; he) was for bayieg a
meet. fitht ylvillti filid °illy attempted .to influence,
a vete. 1 a bit eak ikeVe. siss'no scSridalAni elt4
of 0.64. ii, 'WhiCiriv'el:litot: iili(usted to men )he
effsee to be cenverted tii'att'y itit purpose+. Here
wits alhitar in ehibtyo.; `1o• itto so, indeed,'lltak
flit Viirtyinigfit enter built *W M" power t 6 airlift
s Si':
Vi: i. .. Jell ' :. 31---/i v: :aria lit., .. ,f. .

ICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. • rel/4;
‘pectfully argnatnt their Friends, that the. NEW LOT-
TERY comfit ices Draw iirg tat the K LNG'S li IRT H- 1Y ;
and they are happy in amiounetag, that the Scheme has been
formed pn the same Plan as the lam, with, however, some
I:nprovements, which R., G., and Co. strongly recommend to
Public notice.
There are 107 CAPITALS,
Being donbiderahle more than its the late Lottery,
And 4,000 TICKETS LESS than last.
?Sere are THREE PRIZFS of 440,000.
And SIXTY-FOUR of 23.000. 22.000, Xl.t OU, &c.
Besidikts (arse proportion of £2tlo, £ltlo, &c.
Adveritured before (he Firit Day have advantages not to be
Obi mined afterwards, a. the

7

ROUSE OF` tom MoNs. t I
A Petition, presented by Sir i. bH AW, was received tgaiest
the I)usies on Printed Catlicoes,
A Petition, presented by MrTiIORNTON, was received
from Waisd,worth, agribut the Pririch Ye'tr Bin.
•
The leered readoug of the Calker Reguli-itinti Bill yap post-.
paned till Friday.
On the motion of Mr. H. SUMtN Fit, a Commitiee'wei-tip=
-pointed to consider the Petitione of the 'Country Dubin, re.
lodise to the Assize of Bread. • .
SCOTCH SipN.ET. •
Accounts were ordered respect's.; the ttirre orkeeke et' 4be ,
Signet in Scotland. with Copies eff the Watraineof the twisiest ;
Keepers of the Signet ; also ilre.pertitulars. respecting the- sale
of the Office of Sberirs Clerk, 4g,
Mr. W. DUN l)Ati had no olifieflon tti theprodniikin of the
Warrants ; but he mutt cue •emlayomplaigetuf,
had been done away as to the Sale yf Offices. _ „
Sykes's Hydrometer Bill was re pt a third time:
A Petition was received, ',e:-died •Isy-"Liirr SEFTON%
front the oeighbonrhoot 'of •Listrpooli against clines kWh,
Pour Bill. •
PA RLIAMENTA.r.it REFWM
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT presented-•b3 Petitions frb
Leeds, (signed by ff,leech,) paying the early *nttentius of the
House to the subject of_lPerliamentary Refoim, stating the
evi's irfaa oligarchy, and that Annual Parliaments arid-Universal
Suffrage were the only memo of restoring tifeZierntitetion.-
The Petitioia were received. The lust of-them was read,
and ordered to be printed.
Sir F. BURDETT then preseeteet92 similar' Petitions from
Halifax.

!IRS'? TWENTY:. Pftp.F4 DRAWN will have EACH

£l,OOO IN ADDITION.
RICHARDSON. GODDLUCK. and Co. have for more
thin Forty Yeats very largely participated in the Public
Favour, And how qo dub that their Friends will think of
diem on the present occasion.
A grent Variety of Nomura 'will be al ways found on Salo a
their unquestionably Foriunnie Offices,
BANK-BUILDINGS, CORNIIILL,

and laeing.tbe Gate of the King's-inews..Charing-crosst where
evi'v'Eleseriptioo of Business in the Public Foods is faithfully

exrcuie.

BRITISH PAIN'r • MA NUFACTON,Y, Queen*
street. Cheaplide. Loudon,
IMPENETRABLE ANt) ANTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS.
invisible Often, per C wt. 5 le. Black per Cwt. 564.
Olive ditto . . 763. White . . 481.
Bright Olive ditto .• I le!. Yellow . . • See,
Pork Red . . Stle. Slue and Lead Colours 411..
Bright Red . 363. Stoue . • 50e.
Chocolate . 48,.
Prepared Oil to shill them for ow Si. per gallon.
Refined Coal Tar Brown2l. per Cwt.—Common ISt.
Best White Leail,per Cwt. /10e. Tarpeutin• per Gallon 61.
Second ditto do.
LAM 464. P
Linseed Oil, pa Gallon 4t. 9d.
• . • , • . Per Gallon. Per Gallon.
Genuine Spero Oil 94. 041. Refined Oil for Patent
Gaud. Bernie; do. is 6d. Lamps 53. M.
Pale Seal Oil 4*. 94. Pale W hale Oil • 4e. 94.
Cotomon Ditto • Sy. 9d.

Ordered to lie on .. • • ..
BREACH (K• FRAviLtpr.. . .
Mr. C. WYNN ladverteita ibeileport °tithe egiansittee
special, the Breath of the Prislleais of Of' Hoeft emanated
by Mr.Fergeson in the county ,of ,Viiituk. who was taw in
custody, and stated his intent ion I move ton Friday next as ae
understood) an Address to the Ptinir Regent, 'praying far his
removal from an ofbee•be held ad a iurseyor of 'Taxes tuner
the Crown in Scotland..
A Petition presented by Sir hl. W, RID• 11,1tY fros New-
castl-upoirlyne alt tins' the Pahr Bill, Wissreetived.
A Petition Arun some plate in Derbyshire wisreceiyeri,
which complained of wont of trade apd,employ men.
• BANK OF EN4-ANI).
Mr. GRF.NFELL mosed•for Accoonts of Monies phials, the
Bank by Government, from 1799 to 18Iti Inclusive, on account
tit reonwerations.for receiving deposits WI loans, stating Ike rate
~1 courges, dlStiuguisiiing rash year, and giving the untaunt.of
the whole mitr.ey se received.
Mr. 8. THORNTON, in a low tone, made some observa
maw uu the trouble the motion would give to the Batik.
Mr. MIEN FELL thought that tot objection could be mode
to his ovation, on she score of trouble gives' t a.the Bank °Dans
-object. Were the Public to pay the Bank neatly a million,
red to he restricted from calling for the accounts t He recol-
lected the resistance ands by the Rank, some years ago, 111 the
production of accounts. Ile believed that by persevering in
val.in4 fur accounts :advantages had been gained for the Pu
hut it was hardly to t.e tamer that a Bank Director should
ditch on the trouble that the Orders of the House might urea.
Ile wished the Kook a.,, a little more lender in other
a a-es to the Public. When they carte called on for trouble tin t
:night cost them a few t.ittlied 'moods. torn their tiara of eco.
cony ohs all alive. He lived the Douse a mild not allow of
-tab objections, w hen they Lunsitiered the enormous charges of
die las: tasetetv sears.
Mr. MANNING mode some observatioos. but in an innwtible
r,.itr. lie denied that the profits of the Bank were in the pr.s.
portion that laud been stated; said he was sure it mould he found
that to the transaction alluded to, the leatioat had received
onsiderahle adviii.tages. The broad sintenactits which a ere
amide were iojaiehaus, not only at house, but In the sins of to-
eigli relations.
Mr. S. THORNTON said, that he had not ohjectia is, the
tn«tiuu, though he hod odvetteu to toe trouble it night tic-
cast iiii .
The accounts were ordered.
Mr. LESLIE FOSTER moved for leave to bring in n Bill
to alter. sad amend the Act l'oll.lll oty caned itt Ireland the
Landlord and Tenant's Act, wins et view to Ineintate the re.
covers of the tenements by the lads lord. His object 'tattoo% to
alter the legal relative tights of the ptarties.—Leave mid given
to briug in the Bill.
- - - - -

The Impenetrable Feisty are suited to all outdoor work,
where a haiyisome appearance and great durability are required,
The Coal Tar Paiids, particularly the Refined, will preserve
wood for many yerir, however. much exposed to one effect, of
the weather, rind is a certain cute for Vet min and Dry Rot ; it
gives a covering nearly equal in appeal:Ante to the best Paints.
The %hitt Lead, Turpentine,
.Liusred Oil, and
Colanrr, are of the best qualities. The Liimp Oiii are war;
ranted grimier, and from the mapper is !hire 'hes have been
purified, will be found superior to those glineraily sold,.
OtiOß CIE U FTON and Co.
Merchants and the Trade. supplied un advatunst nusternis.
N.B. he quantity less than 14lbt. of tee In penetrable Faints,
and 1 .Cwt. Cilia .

DR. BOERIIAAVP:s- CELEBRATED RED
PILL, No. 1, for Billaa. Nervous, and Female Conn
rialtos, price 6d. per bog. with ample directions, sealed
with black was. The Red Pill is justly esteemed for its agree
able alit certain operation, hy which it Effeilually removes all
'semicolon or obstruction of the stomach and bowels, whether
arising from bile, indigesii:ril, fi•itulenev, or cold= vekness at
the sionaticb, head-ach, dtc. by dislodging acrid bile or other
crudities retained in the inteoiini I canal. It is at all times sate;
and bat been given with singular good effect during presnaties.
To persons of bilious habits, and those of sedentary lives, who
are subject to pains and retention,, heail-acts, langour. and
giddiness, or a sense of weariness or oppression, this Medicine
is eminently calculated, being composed of the most inni.cent
ingredients, and requiring neither confinement nor restraint or
diet I for which it has maintained for, many years, the highest
public reputation that was ever acquired by any Blecicitie
whatever.
Observe, there are two kinds of Dr. Boerhanve's Red
Pill. Those marked No. are a different composition. sin.,
are chiefly calculated fur the cure of a certain insidious disor-
der, having distinct directions for that. complaint only. Each
boa bring bnuttled with the Ggiires No. 1, or No. 2, at the
bottom, no mistake can possibly arise, if this be properly at •
tended to.
.••• There is an better or certain remedy to remove the
ill-
- on the turn of life, at a certain period of age in fe-
males. than these Pills : they instantly remove head-och sick-
aro, humour. and debility, ;min- in the hack and joillS, ind do
wonders not to be described is print.
Sold by Leigh. 18. Stroud ; Racon.lso, 00rd-street ;Sutton,
and Co. Bit Church-yurd • Butler, Cheapside ; Tutt, Ru)al
Liehlutige; and Ward, Holborn.

•
THE long-established repetition of Wiivses..
CURRIE and Co., combined with their well-ko.ovin
experiesee sod seeress in the treatment and cure of a lea ream-
ing complaintti;entilles them to superior claims and a deciiird
preference over all otherptactitioners. Messrs. Carrie sod Co. as
regular Surgeons. and Members of the Royal College, of Lon-
don and Edinburgh, preoott to the Public she remit of thirty
years successful pr:.etige in the Metropolis, where their treat-
ment and :lure of Venereal Complaints. Nervous Debility ,
Vascular Relaxation, and Amoy of the Organs. Stricteres of
the Urethra, dtc. &c, has prayed unifoiroly .triumphant. In
slight lied recent cases of itttection, a perfect Care is complet •
ed in diettort period of two days t mad inititim cases of a wore
complicated nature, where other Practitioners have failed of
success, a proper petrevelanee in their plan of treatment ie.
sores to the Patient a ,soacd, and perfect on-establishment. 1a
Nervous Debility, whether produced by convivial excesses, by
the insmadeale erjoyineat"of trowel pleasures, by sedentary
stud over studious habits, pr by any other cause, the Medicines
they prescribe will produce the happiest elfects, ii improving
eve., faculty both of body and !mind. Several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the fir.t respectability, have been under the cure
of Messrs. Carrie and Co. for the removal of Complaints of she
Vielbra, Strictuirs, Etc. and having received a radical and
r ermrment cure, request that reference may he made to them,
As satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of
Currie and Co.'s plan oftreatment ; many of these Gentlemen
hare had Strictures from ten in twenty years, aral had been un•
der the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgemis
of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application
of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Conies:id Co.
may be consulted by either Or, with the greatest delicacy,
%`erree, and honour, sit their house, N 0.107, -Hatton-garden.—
AlPatirois in the country are requested to state the parti-
culars of their case, age, nod general habit of living. &e. ea-
closing a remittance fur advice and meditates, when the same
will be given or sent to their part of the kingdom. To insure
that secrecy so essential is our uodettatirir. she postage of
*lnk Mg ins oliod so slaiwoonsior sociWies.l-10,
Hat-
y . .

STEAM-BOATS,
On the Order of the Day fur the committal of the
Boats Bill,
Mr. K. FINLAY stated the great convenience that had
arisen from melt!! of these boats at Glasgow, on the Clyde, and
the probability of their emended bewails to the thlereour*
with the Western blonds. He thought the Bill likely hi inlet -
fere with the progress of thrse advaitiages. No accidei.t
ever had occurred through minuniingement of the Steam
Vessels oa the Cltde : though it was certain thitt • a final atci.
dela had happened near Norwich, through some deficiency of
skill perhaps. The probahility• of mischief depended cußls-
derably ou the choice of puppet. engines. Ile did not see the
necessity of making any late an the subject, and he wished the
Hiniontabig. Wittier to desist froni legislating, upon •he
moved that the Bill be cominittei that day shies 'moths. •
Mr. HARVEY (who btooOkt in the Bill) said, that roi-
-1 w it listandiog what had hero Stated of the soiree ior Stinson:vie'.
the Steam Vessels on the Clyde, , there had hefra eride4e suffi-
cient produced before the Commlitee, to snow the propriety of
a measure to prevent the repetition of such accidents as Milne-
eurre4 .Oq a similes priaciple, Yarlinotesa had re/stinted the
arrangethents of blnit-couches. AK trader in the ioasldsr,,-
Huth. be trusted the braise Would allow the bill to pitmen/. •
Mr. K. FINLAY, said, that under the cirsoanoorfh,lte
should take the sane of the House on a future propernccasiou.
Mr. K. .Finlay's ameadineht was v.eigaiived. Tlit)1101
sr rut ,thiougn is Committee, and the Report isodffillediseehmr.
ceised to-morrow. • •I:f al
SUPPLY.
The Re:portal the Committee at •Supply
aid the sums of J9,aR 1. fi.r. Dr., Rotary's „Library, 1.
1,500.00)1. for extraordioary expenses of ekeArMy. and n
bu.Ouol. for 'Swimsuit, service lo [reload, were agreed to.
The remainder of the fleritluliiins ureic turn *agreed to.
BIIEACti OF PRIVILEGE.. r 1.., • ,
Sir FRANCIS BURVE'I7 rose to astt the Ritiht
Hon. Gentiemle oppeslie (.the Clieficelerjef IOe.El-
checieer) Editimer expeved• that tile Settle Lords
. tqf,l 1.41 AfT,CI e;;Ial, ii

.

,•,..., b..« 44;