The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-11-21 00:00:00

TA hI:NuTIL.

A PERSON in the Neighbourhood of Glasgow,
.1-1 called a few days ngo Nom Mr: Angll3 M'Donnid, Brun:-
wick.plarg, is Mon City, and informed him, that his Wife hod
been dangerously affected sigh a timbering iii her Lump (us her
Surzeon termed attended with al tram% symptoms, grins
'spitting, difficulty of breathing. hc. &c. h ,ving given her, in
small 11044 Otte Half Guinea Bottle of Or. SOLOMON'S
CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. she recovered in the most
astonishing manner her health anal spires, her coinplaint having
been thereby removed most miraculously.
vs- Mr. 61.Dusald has permission tie refer respectable En-
quirers to the Party.—lst December. 1811.
Applethwaite. near Kendal. Dec. Z. 1811.
To DR. SOLOMON. Gi:e.id- house. rear Liverpool.
Slit,— Impressed with the restoring virtues hf your highly
celebrated hiediciae. tile CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD,
feel myself Naiades in justice to yon, Had for tne benefit of the
Public, to Worm you, that early iu last spring I had a trioleat
pain in any breast, accompanied with difficulty of breathing 00
excesdve weakness, so thatl could scarcely walk. 1 conti-
nued for same timelationring under the most distressing symp.
when, seeing in the Westmorland Advertiser, on account
of some cares perromed in this toeighbourinard by taking the
said Medic-iv*. at the latter part of Septemh -r, I procured a
Vomits Bottle of Messrs. M. and R. Beanthisaite, your Agri's,
by taking of which, in two days 'time I felt its restorative
virtues, saw nature I had finished the saute 1184 rewired ro my
former health : which, thank God, I ant now in; and ramaig,
Your moat ohedient servant,
Wilneme*, ISAAC HUTCHINSON.
• and It. Itrititthwalte. Rend's!. (nerd ti vears.)

LISP:R.IG AND USEFUL EDUCATION.
some Schoolmasters and Goaeraesses way not
_CIL pct have become acquainted with the valuable recent
Book% which enable 11. ens to teach certain essential and Midis-
pematile hsauehes of Education, by means of Questions, or by
working nt the several sus jects (i.e. by the only means in which
knowledge ran be acquired), the following List is respectfully
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1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE.
THE IJNIVNI.SAL PRr.CEPTOR 1 or, General Gram-
mar of Art,, Scietteec soil • useful Knowledge. By the Rev.
n.aci.i Lit lir, price 4s. MI. bound.
SIX LN DRED QUESTIONS and EXERCISES on
the preceding, calculated to perfect the Student in every part,
price Is.
2. BRITISH GEOGRAPHY.
A GRAMMAR of BRITISH ohu6lh APHY. descriptive
of the liritish Empire at home and fibrotic', and in all its cir•
CSlMataliCeS and relations. By toe Rev. J. Copldsiniiti = with
7 Milp4 *Ski 63 Views, uod Five liundredgoestioas far Exercise.
price 41. 64.
A separate KEY to the* QUESTIONS, far the Use of
a.
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FIVE HUN Dlt t: I) QUESTIONS and EXERCISES relit- IMPRESSED
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minds the prniciples of Christianity. B. the Rev. I. liaison, sad CO, continue. with onnhated ardour, the eradication of
Author of The Poor Child's Library. price Is. those disorders which ore the consequence of illicit indulgence,
4. A ItT OF LE'T'TER-WRITING. • or the destiortiye habits of the. inconsiderate School-bit)'. 14
MODELS of JU VEN ILE LETTERS. on familihr and or. irotevtine the cure of these Complains. they hold out no he/
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price es. • • . . .
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independent of the Executive and Legislative Powers,
and to be administered by a body of Judges met
Magistrates. Th?se to be tried, punished, and de..
prised of their situations, by sentence or the House
of Peers, after having gene through the Howse of
Commons, as set forth by the Constitution of Great
Britain, and which shall be expla;ned et length in
the Article of Magistracy.-ePlatvt Regis 41f(deWtsti.
Art. 5. The person of the King shall he Always
sacred and inviolable.—Pkted Regis Akdestati.
Art. 6. The King's Ministers, end other persona .
in the employ of Government, shall he 'abject to
the examination and controul of the Parliament; and
to be by the same accused, tried, and condemned,
should they be found to have offended against the
Constitution, and the observance of the laws, or to
be guilty of any other high crimes, in the exercise of
their functions.—Placet Regis Majestati.
Art. 7. The Parliament shall b. composed of two
Rouses, the one to be called the Commons, or Re.
presentatives of the People, as well freeholders as
vassals, on the conditions end forms to be hereafter
established by Parliament, in its subsequent acts
upon this article ; the other to be called the Peers ;
the same to be composed of all those ecclesiastics and
their successors, and of all those Barons and their
successors, and the present possessors of estates
who now have the right to sit and vote in the eccle.
siastical and military branches,as well as of others
who may be hereafter elected by his Majesty, agree-
ably to the conditions and limitations to be fixed by
Parliament in the article of detail upon this point.—
Placet Regis Majestati.
Art. 8. The Barons shall hare, as Peers, indi-
vidually one vote only, relinquishing the multipli-
city of votes relative to the number of their popula-
lion. The Chancellor of the kingdom to present an
account of the actual Barons and Ecclisiastics, to be
Insetted iv the Acts of Parliament.—Placet Regis
Majestati.
Art. 9. The King shall enjoy the prerogative of
convoking, proroguing, or dissolving the Parliament,
sagreeably to the forms and institutions which may be
hereafter established. Ilk Majesty, however, to be
bound to convoke it every years—Placa Regis Ma.
I jestati.
Art. 10. The nation, having to fix the subsidies
necessary to the State, will consider it as a positive
duty to fix, for the Cisll List, such sums as are nee
cessary to the splendour, independence, and main.
tenance of its august Sovereign and Royal Family,
to the most generous extent, that the actual state of
the finances of the kingdom will permit,—iu con.
sequence of which arrangement, the nation shall
take upon itself the management and administration
of the national funds, including all those which have
hitherto been considered as fiscal duties, and land
revenue', which shall be phi over to the Minister
of Finances, for the purposes established by Parlia-
ment. As to the persons, system, and means„ by
which such funds are to be collected and disposed of,
they remain to be fixed in the detail of this article.--
Vital Regia Majestas.
Att. 11. No Sicilian subject shall be arrested,
banished, or otherwise punished, or disturbed in the
enjoyment of his rights or property, unless in con.
formitv to the now Code of Laws, to be hereafter
established by this Parliament, and by means of
orders and sentences of the ordinary Magistrates, its
those forms, and with those precautions for public
security, which shall be hereafter appointed by Par.
Bement. The Peers to enjoy the same judicial
forms which they enjoy in England, as will be sub•
sequently detailed.—Place/ Regis Moj.:'stafi.
Art. 12. With that disinterestedness wl.lch the mi-
litary branch has always shewn, it has voted and con.
cluded--and the Parliament htisestablished—that the
Feudal System shall be abolithed, and all the !ands
shall be possessed in Sicily as isllodial or free estates;
preserving, however, the order of succession in the re-
spective families,which is actaalfy enjoyed. The juris-
diction of the Barons shalnikewisecease,and therefore
the Barons shall be eati'mpted from all the burdens to
which they have hitherto been subjected by such feudal
rights. There shall also be abolished, the Investitures%
'Reliefs (Rileri), Fines to the Crown (devoluzioni of
Fisco), and every other burden whateverjnherent its
the feudal system—every family, however, preserving
,its titles and honours.—Placet Regis Majcsiali. ,
Art. 13. It likewise agrees to establish that the
frights calledArtgarica (being privileges and exelliptione
:from assessment),' shall be abolished as soon as the'
community in general, or the , individual, subject to
them, shall indemnify the actual proprietors; calcu,
listing the capital either at 20 years' purchase of the
produce of the tax e listing at the period of the aqui..
dation ;or in default of that, estimating-the same by
**books of the respective Segraia ; it being seder.

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