The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-15 00:00:00

Ie'"'"" Fes;•• Th VATEBMAN. • p .rty pillaged and destroyed by the merciless rage Government did not, he-suit confess, appear to or infuriated bigotry and superstition, and to pray him to proceed with the energy which its duty pre. his Royal Highness to adopt such measures as be seritexi, and therefore he thought the proposed de. may think best calculated to suppress these error- !deletion the mere •n• ceesury. The worthy Member sous evils." quoted several passages from the circular letter of Mr. DAY'S seconded the motion, and observed, the Com . mittee of the Protestant Dissenting Minis. that the subject had already been stated in so able, ' ters, signed by Mr. Margret, their Secretary. From SO candid, and so judicious a manner, that little re- those pasages it appeared that an unparalleled sys. rosined to be said on the subject. Who could have tern of persecution and pillage had for some months Imagined that the present lamentable state of France prevailed in the south of France, of which Pro. would be the result of all our exertions for the wel. testants alone were the victims. Mr. F. animal fare of Etieope? Who could have imagined that vetted with peculiar force upon the following extract the Government, which to our wealth and blood was of a letter from a Protestant Minister iii France: — indebted for its existence, should have suffered our "To detail.the base ingratitude, gross obscenity, Protestant brethren to he despoiled and murdered disgusting superstition, and infernal cruelties, prac with Impunity ?• Every Englishman nod every Pro. tied during this shocking attempt to exterminate the testatit mast have felt for these suffering individuals, Reformed Churches from the soil of France, would, and the only question was as to the means of reme. under present circumstances, be as imprudent as on. sivingiliem and preventing for ever their recurrence. availing. Happy, happy Protestants of your fa- That Court had frequently deprecated the inter- toured land ! No rode, infuriated mob shouts Terence by this country in the affairs of other Go- through your streets and villages, ' Give us the blood vernments. The principle was good, but we had not of the Protestants—let us wash our hands in their low to give law, bat to enforce laws which had been blood—Vive is St. Bartheletni!' May you long en. redly "violated. There might be individuals who joy those privileges, communicating your principles doubted as to the fact of the persecution of the Pro. and piety to every nation under the heavens!" testants, hut when they were reminded of the Worm. Mr. JACKS expressed great doubts, upon political tion which -had been received—taking into temsidera. principles, as' to the propriety of the proposed Ad. tine the difficulties which obstructed such commute. dress ; but still he would not vote against it, although, cations—those d ou bt s most vanish. It was impossi- he could not think it necessary to interfere, knowing, ble that any thing tike judicial evidence could be ob- as we did, the disposition of our own Government, (mined; rind those who were not now satisfied as,to and assured, as every man must be, of the believe the feet would not believe, "even though one should lent character of the King of France, who bad al. rise from the dead." The Address which bad been ready taken the most effectual measures in Ms power proposed would reach the' Crown with that force to suppress the disturbances alluded to. This, 1.. which atteniled resolutions of such a body as the Cor- deed was evident, from the ordinance which his Mie poration of London ; 'and he hell no . doubt the roy had published upon the subject, and tho Ansrer'would he such as to gratify every man of he. language of which was peculiarly strong against the inanity, give the friends of toleration a pledge of ulti. rioters. lisle success to their cause. „I, Mr. Alderman HEYGATE was adverse to the policy Otnitem observed, that the Court was net on ; Of interfering in the concerns of a foreign Govern. this eicaSion called upon' to determine any questiolei.ment;.and the more sit; because such interference' of doubt—for here there was no doubt. The op.'„Was genet - Ally found rather to produce mischief this pressions practised uporr our Protestant brethren In good . Ind..ed, whenever any Government intent Fratice'were undeniable and atrocious . This, there ,; fered in favour of any class of the subjects of a foreign fore; formed' •a political but amoral question, State, such interference was sure to do mischief, if it appealitig irresistibly to every sentiment of humanity did. not produce good.. the present, however, form. and ju lice. The spirit of the observation of that ex- ed an ex..eption to the role which lie was generally cellent nurn; Me. Wilberforce, that he would prefer willing to maintain, for France was peculiarly dr. war without the slave Trade to peace accompanied cuonstariced. By her own conduct she had heenput 6y that odious tralliC, he would apply instance, i out of the pale of nations, but at length compelled For if religious 'persecution were to be the conse. to conform to the will of the civilised world. There A, quence of peace, he would have no hesitation in pre-: were 1.50,000 foreign troops in that country, under !erring the 'continuance of war, unaccompanied by; the command of the greatest General of the age; that direst of all human calamities. On those grounds , those troops being stationed there to maintain the lie thought that Assembly bound to declare, in the power of the King, and the principles of the Conati. ' face of the ss orld, its abhorrence of such enormities, tutional Charter, which the Allied Powers had gua and'tO request the active. interposition of our Go. ranteed to France. . Now the basis of that Charter versiment •tio put a period to their eperation. was Religious Toleration, and of cowrie the Allies Dixee • stria, that int no doubt appeared to were bouud to secure the enjoyment of that toleration . _ POLICE., • _ • EXTENSIV-K, FOJIGERY. Ftsprost-fixaors.—Mr. Aattiouy M`Ketirot, of N0. • 17, ' (lower street, Hedfoid-nsuhre, ender rent a third extirninatiun,- on various charges of forgery, to 411t11001110t of several thou sand pounds. ...• The case excited such interest that the Office was crowded at an early hour, by bankers, merchants, brokers, and other gen tlemen. Mr. Arthur Clarence, of the, Adelehi. Navy Agent, in ad dition to his former evidence, stated," that in consequence of information received from Messrs. S eith, Payne, and Smith, bankers, he obtained a warrant to apprehend the Prisoner. When the Prisoner ww. taken Into custody, he said to witness, that he was used extremely ill. uk line's told the Prisoner, that Mr. John Down was come to (nun, and that he denied any knowledge of the bills, and said the signature to the iiidorse ment was forged. To which the Prisoner replied, that if the I bill* were forged, he uttered them in the same state in which he received them from Captain Halliday. One's told the Prisoner, that if Gl'iptain Halliday was so material a witness in' his favour, if he told him w here he was to be found, he should be procured; to which the Prisoner made no reply, hut asked witness if the bosioess could not be arranged , as be had pro l'party to secure it ; but he did not say what the property was. Mr. John Dougan, in addition to his former evidence, stated, that be believed the hand-writing in the body of the bills to be the hand-weitiag of the Prisoner. John Limbriek, the polic•-officer, belonging to this Office, stated, that tin the :Nth November, he accompanied Ilan, his brother-officer, and took the 7 Prisoner into custody" and oo sewching hint, found iu his possession the two bills tit exchange now produced, one for 11001. and the other bill far 111301. dated'l Tortola, tid of September, 1815, rayable at GO days after sight, I I made payable to Jebl e gais. Esq. and indorsed by hitn.— The Priioner said , o a that taken into etfittody, if bills were bad, it must bellies damned English Nabob; but witness ' does not know whom the Prhoner meant by.that ex premien. Mr. John Deegan, and Mr. Samuel Hicks, his clerk, proved the indorsement, •' John Donigast," on the two bills found by Limbrick on the Prisoner, to be also forgeries, and Dot the hand-writing of Mr. Dougan. This charge being disposed of, the next chhree against the Prisoner was for uttering a forged bill of excbangc. for 151001. dated Tort..la, the 7th of July, 180, payable to the order of John Dougan, Esq. and made payable at the house of Andrew M•Kenrot, Esq. Loudon, at 60 days after sight, and indorsed " John Dougan." Mr. George. Oppenfielo. merchant, of New Brond-street, being sworn, said, that on the ' Wilt of October last , he received . the above-mentioned bill from 1116 broker, Mr. Richard James, c on payment for 15 'toes of hemp, sold by him to Mr. Godin Shelliter. He made enquiry respecting the indorser, Mr. John Donna, at the banking-house of Mews. Smith, Pnyhe, and Smith, Mr. Dougan's bankers, from whom he learned that Mr. Holman was a safe man , but they refused to cash the bill, not having advice to that purpose from Mr. Hogan. Witness re ceived the bill in paymetit of the 15 tons of hemp. which amounted to 7011. and paid hick the balance, which was. near 5001. IV itnesseashed the bill at the banking-house of Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. Richard James, a broker, deposed, that on the 25•11 of Oc• toberlast. Mr. O. Sherner called at his countin bouse_, and in- I formed him, that be was commissioned by Mr. J ohn Hardy to purcil Ise sum...hemp, and the mode of payment w is the bill al ready mentioned ; of which bill, before he received it, he in formed Messrs. Oppenbeims, who, after making the necessary enquiry respecting hi r . John Deegan, authorised w itness to re- i calve !he bill in payment for the hemp. The next day, Oetobef the ‘. teh. Mr. Catlin Shelfner called 'sissy it ness, and bower 15 tons of hemp, on acct uut of Mr. Hardy; which hemp cause to near 70th for which he gave in payment the said bill 'of ex change lot I‘2ool. and witness paid Mr. (iodin Slieffner near 5001. ; being the Gitkrence between the bill and the price of the hemp. God ia Sheffeer, a broker, confirmed the preceding testimony. John N. Hardy, a broker, depose d, that about the beginning of October lie saw the Prisoner. Mr. M•Kearet, who told him he hail such a bill, vihich he wished to get value for ; and that it - -.1 -- - . . _ exist upon the subject of the atrocities shaded to he y to the people of France. Of "ctinraC thenthlscoui - itry 141 B : d t! ii . . c as thenli) the. -.----.' of Mr.'" ) ""near , G° 7l emlret". , f d quart. to wheat the Prisoner wrote, and the witness felt this to he a • Cage• in which the , Corporation of was warranted in interfering on the subject under con- . d e li vere d t h e letter . tir Mr. ;Wi t mer, at his connting.houae, No. ! London wet called upon to interpose. For although ' sideration—and it was the duty of that Court, as the 12, Martiu's-lnite; awl Mr.• Kilmear delivered witness the bill, it Might be . maintained, n a general prefositioui- greatest public body in the empire, second to the Par- which is he w i i i i rbugh ncas t t o to pu ih rt e l • i l e ' se risbeer. ji The mcie rrrVse d b Leap t t h e ; thaiit was net rightlo . interfeee in the concerns of a •liaMent, to dl-clare its opinion to the world against the thought proper; and the Wavy order of the Prisoner was foreign GoifernMent, the 'ease Mid** consideration persecution of our Protestant brethren in France. The given by wituewto Mr. Ciotti!) Meitner, to pay for 1.5 tons of he fortned'an exception 10 strong that men-should mu t necessity of such a declaration he felt the More, 'as Z i t ' : John Doogan fail, that he.knew.nothing of the bill now be bound Ity any declaration in favour of the general, there could be no doubt of the existence of persecu. ' proctored ; the indorsement. ,' John Doitinn, on the back of patiently. it while he e'xpreastsi de doubt en4hii, lion---he bed indeed, since he came into the Hall, td qu h e t l 77 ,e r n t I t h i 4 ,:. l i tt : ne ri r li ,t i f i ' l i e t , w n : s d a h f e cir t r ei r i L e ' d % t e " had: trultivct, he begged it to be understood that bisepia I been favoured *like l e tte r fro m Mr. Morgan, the wri-iiie in the body of the bill to he - the Prisoner's hand-writing, , Mott was not grounded upon tumours or pamphlets 1 Secretary of the Committee of Dissenting Ministers, ' Mr. Hicks said, he was elec . & to Mr. John Dono r ; i knew published ei th er here or in France. He should be ' stating that further and most authentic information thi.r.'indourfemeri an a llan t, ‘ ll ` . .l w „ r h i n tu ltii h e a rin i , l ' f f o r n eg t u he en a se n e o n w h p i rr " Petty indeed to rest his judgment upon such audio. had been received by that Committee since the publi- was not Mr. Octagon's hood-writing. thy: Fur to show the credit due to pamphlets pith.. catioo.of its Report, with re at gard to the persecution __ a Mr. Isaacs, the Pci-oner's attorney, made aypticatton to die &trate to commit the Prisoner fully for trod, as the prete ri t lisped in France, he need only quote one which of the Protestants in France, a hich information not cha r ge s were fatly investigated, and he would be In a place et lately appeared from the pen of a French Officer only confirmed the statement which that Report con. safety, mad amenable to any fresh charges that could be brought (Patel), who alleged that the English Ladies gene: brined, buy communicated many facts of a still more,iistchtz. great "a cou t se rl e lra vic o n t t :el the ed to p t u hi tic " s t d h l e t r fo w el rally go to bed drunk.—[A laugh.]—For his part aggravated character. On th os e grou nds he should broughtnainst the Prisoner, and the Proseentur on that charge he felt the 'almost reliance upon the disposition of vote for the motion, in the l;pe that the Address had also-a right to prefer his complaint. The parties present on the Government of France to use all the means in its would be no censure upon the French Government ; t h h o e uri e ree t c to ka p rrei r ' ogre? a s l i !i c ti tl ie t i lzr o depos s t a t s ion e s, and Were tze r power to put an end to the pereecutions complaimets for he felt that there was tin proof whatever that any further examination for any WAb charges that might be brought of :"therefore he !Mould deprecate coy censure, home: blame attached to that Government with respect to against him. ever iiidirect, upon the conduct or character of that ' the proceedings cemplained of, or that Louis XVIII. ' --5.,-, , . .. Goiernment.. Ile' also relied most confitleritly 'upon . .had, in his coreluct on the occasion, departed in the " ''..0140 BAILEY. , , the 'readiness of our Government to forward the ' least degree from the principles of benevolence and Misbes of eetnanity In this Case, and It trquired no justice which distinguished his character. . THURSDAY, Dac. 14. . . . 1 . stimulus whatever. Still he should not resist the Ad-• 1 Mr. Doneeeno supported the motion. ' Thomas Moore was indicted for stealing, Of the 29th of No drag proposed, if it were couched in terms consistent I Mr. %S T AMINA N, in his reply, animadverted upon "^ther last, two silver table-spoons, tea salts, and various with propriety, which Ito was induced to expect from' what he called the ill-timed levity of the Ho n . mem. ether articles, in Feathers one-street, the property of Swatt the language of the Worth) , Mover, who by his pro. ber (Mr. Dixo n ). who had in this instance endea. The Prosecutrix deposed, that on the day .stated in the M assed solicitude for " spiritual and moral interestS," vowed to be witty and to joke. But the Hon. Mem- dictinrrit, a fire br ke out in .Peatherstone.street, where she star house eatigtt fire also, and in the confusion etico•uraged a hope flint 14 at he had at length had, a ber ought slither to have reserved such endeavour for wh ich remd ed. prevailed, hi retoov Jug the property, the Prisoner, under redoes call."—[A Laugh.] a different opporlimity, than obtrude it on any cc- pretence of lending his assistance, run away with the property " Iti. FA L VEL strongly supported the motion, which vision of so. .11 glare importanee, wheel that Agfl e. l in q u . estion. d te one of the City Mardialmen, apprehended the he felt peculiarly justifiable upon the same lt;ilCipleS bly• was about to male a declaration calculated' to Pris ra on a t ' r ' er few days after the rubbery, and found in hii psyses. which on a late °eaglet% -iodated that Assembly to give a tone to the cnuntry, and lie hoped to ensure lion the property staled in the indictment, which was identilied enter into Resolutions against the continuance of the the protection of many thousands of our Protestant b ya, t he y P i iscriltr n ix. . Verdict - 3. 1" .. 11Y ' on the% of Decent- Sine Trade. • Those principles involved a solicitude brethren. The worthy Member then adverted to ber i a n. r 44 i th e' re t rsillv a e ' r c s o p n o v o l t c es t and rarities ' a rt ic les , . other the pro flail the general interests of humanity. By those no. the observations of Mr. Alderman Renate, who, pep h eff i Mary Masters. us 1 ble principl4s he was most happy to see London and it appeared, broadly avowed the interference of on the Bth ss Of "e N n „7:ri j ih j ,; 2 l . l _ a lawrtillww-gaemC4ellattedlgaeosr .teasing, the whore country actuated upon the present ores . . this countsy in Ate internal concerns of France , prey of Thomas deorge S treet, Esq. of Adelpht-terrace. e. F . elan. } n or if we were influenced by any view t o our and the forcing the establishment of a Constitution at ... for'strneahliMn oore, t a h ni h ut o ler N thirteen years of age, was indicted, 0111 interest merely; we Should not interfere at all . the point of the bayonet. This Constitution, too, it the propeft'y o o ri f Joh:Wilkie:ember last, a quantity of oboes, twiiriSt lhifnlistdution of the Protestants in France , ' seemed to the Worthy Alderman, this country and The. Prosecittor. dep• tied, that he was a salesman, residing in itallecting the important benefits derived to this' its Allies , were bound to maintain. If so, then ac- ioredi•eli ; the Primoer was seen lurking about his door , . , froin whence she contrived to steal the property • country through the revocation of . the Edict of cording . to the Worthy Alderman's principlet, the Stiewa k however, traced to the abode of hes l a n tarw " ;:i n t. — it Mentz, which compelled io many French Protest- Court would be warranted in calling on our Govern- aiTtlt" , ,,...trd.,,e°""tiCt ow t ad irl in her early career, of de ants to transfer their industry, their ingenuity , . and meat to employ Lord Wellington's army, if neces- EX 4 'l: o ld - —°`ll-0" .-sinti stolen from the Prosecutor their capital to Great Britain, and the probability sery, to prevent the persecution of the Protestant, The Jury, after some observations from the Recorder, found eras, that if the present system of religious persecu- in France. Yet, in another part of the speech of 1 ti t c r . ; i i ici n 7 h r e (-4, 4 Y. a_n_4 e. 9r was ordered by the Court . to be tion were allowed to continue, similar consequences' the Worthy Alderman, a doubt was expressed as to I p Ann Green, a o w use om oi en ti o l f • i r e t fo o r w c n he , :; t i su est i l o tti u t i guilty of steal .. 'Would be fOund to ensue, therefore were we self- the propriety-of interfering in the concerns of France, , lug, on the 30th of November last, a watch, I ntim 0.. a chain, inteiestg our policy would be different from that' because he relied so much upon the disposition of 1 ate, o wn tri e tl n s r ,vAw i e un dOs ar;. ll. in silver, and othecarticks, the pro- Witich the pretent motion proposed. But it was a proud Louis XVIII. whose disposition by the way had I Ann Butler was indicted -for stealing severat• si eef,. table. reflection for every Englishmen to find his country been very ineffective for the protection of the French' cloths, a or .c 1 var vemberious tithe a la rrticles, the property ot.finreh Lee, on the ah Nost. rejecting all selfigh consideration, and embracing the Protestants. The Proseentrix resided in Jamei.street ' Westminster, universal interest of humanity . It was truly a most . After a few words from Mr. Griffiths, and an et- the day stated in the indictment. -he took the so into Melancholy spectacle to witness the outrageous viola. , planation from Mr. Alderman Heygate, who es- t h i zis i ce . ro t.e m i, m ir i: x tives of compassion. In a few days afterwards Lion of that humanity which a rancorous bigotry now pressed an abhorrence of war and persecution, the when the Priso..seereot ire nza h n e t r it i y er t v if ic h m ou to se- I l n iz e n ti t i o be . mangled. eicited in France—that after a war so long and . 'sci motion was adopted, and the Address agreed to with- the servant: The offer was sic touted, and die Pr e is m o'ner in i t e e f a t d th of ruinous, the worst species of hostility that could agi- ' out a dissentient voice. • house with the property, buwas never seen again until she wo e . taken into custody ; nor did she take the linen to the place she s tate or afflict mankind should bo found to prevail.— ; 0 was sent. Information, however, being given of the rithlwry, I . . Ilai, unhappily, a great part of the population of MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. —On Friday morning toe Pris Oner and o great part of the property sagas traced in a' few da)s.— Verdict —Guilty. the. S ou th of France appeared to be demoralized and the B th instant, the following •accident took place at' • ..... --- PSient-tidden --quite sunk indeed' la brutality, the Nesham Main Colliery, Northumberland :—Four of victims of superstition and priestiraft. It Was then in the workmen were employed on a stage seventy the hi g hest degree necessary to street the vicious pur- fathoms down the shaft, end one of them came to pave and practice of such a people, end the declare- bank to get something wanted ; while talking to the i on o f that eseenibly must be of the utmost im- banksinan, and incautiously passing along a plank,. Pittance, not only in this country, but in France he fell down upon the stage he had a few minutes tart threigiveut Eurolle, in promoting the end in before left, and so great was the force he had ac viet __Stich a decfailitlen would, lie hoped, he pro. spired, that three beams, six inches by four, which ttogiiie'ot,a -eery useful impression, as well upon supported the stage, Were broken by the shock, and our ow., Gnicirnfatit as *Pori the Government of the poor fellow, with. his three companions, were since,• la thee teed to a better system with re- precipitated to the bottom (55 fathoms further), and ii to the persecutions complained of. The French all dashed to pieces. DREADFUL Acctimur.—Mr. T. IV,•bh, carpenter of Melksham,Wilts, lost his life on Friday last, py incautiously putting a piece of red - hot iron.ipto the barrel of a gun,' ivhieft being charged with- powder, or very foul, initantly went off, and the iron eritet ing his head, he expired in half an hour. The titan who mad. the attempt to 'nutrias. Messrs Riggs' Clerk, at Bristol, on' Wednesday se'nnight,' having applied to the•Bristot 'lefirtuary : to . have his arm set, in a settlier'd dress, hen as detected, andtim ateditrely muted. C --. ~.r~ ' -Jama ~. ' .1 .^T . !i7 , . • \ bur 1 _ LAW IN7ig L LIGENCIt a ; • •iax • COURT OF CHANCERY, DIML:Wit vitAmi V. LtWyrEY... d , % Lord Csthamptun was present this moryllogio r i g " with his friends to await the judgment or u p t i t 4 cause, vi hitt) stood orer from Sat inlay. • • .1.. • • On the LORD Cuitmcsaama's arrival, It , 6",sf ro .,d , a motion was made to vary the Minutes, so h e n. derstoodit, sod recapitulated the terms of the r oa , Lion generally. It as left to the Master, t„ . , iver , fain what balance was due to this • A „ um . of 80001. and upwards was standing in the tiaras o f the Accomptant.General of . this Citurt, Enid it ait left to enq•Jire, what portion. of 'flue coin awls to bo • paid to the Solicitors of Miss Lawler. "fire motion. to vary the Minutes can only be done in the insime r prescribed by my predecessor; and, after *swops deliberation, it will riot, I find, be in my Nobler to alter the order as at first made. Much has hems said respecting the publication of proceeshirei in thti ' Court; publications of which, perhaps. I o ug ht en s I to take any notice; nor should I, were it not for the purpose of saying, in general the proceedings of tiao Count are very little understood; It is only treat their being so any evil arises. In the publication of these proceedings, Lon! Carhampton conceives an at, tack to be made injurious to Iris honour ; l sin a t loss how to put * stop to their publicity, as be. lieve my predecessors were; Literk - errehareps 9 o Riq allow me to say in his presence, if.be conceived the conduct of these Solicitors deserving censure through delay to his interest, this Court was open to him t o move thereon. Lord CARHAMPTON—My Lord, that was done. Sir S. 11,0)111.4Y—And your Lordship saw them was no foundation for this proceeding. - Loan CHANcELLOR.--The proper Coarse now t h to give nay order as•above Slated. Sir S. ItositurAr applied for costs.—Granted. Sir S. itoutta.e-r-I hope your Lordship will elms the liberty I take, but so much has been said respect. irtg the conduct of Messrs. Cook and Iladlington in this cause out of doors, it is the more necessary I ' should do so.' If what has been said had been con: lined to the audience of this Court, it would, perhaps, be of no consequence, but widely spread as their mimes have been, would your Lordship have the c.o f descensioe to say what part of thew conduct it deserving of censure? Loins CsiANcELLOR—I have no inclination to My any .part. nor can I do so. Lord Csenturrom then begged a few wet& hi reply, in which he re-asserted something issehadmid on Saturday, which was assented to by Sir S. arbotilly, till the Lord Chancellor though! he shoold do right by interposing, to put a stop to this general convene ; Lion. Being Seal Day, nothing but motions of cmgeili were heard, and his Lordship rose at one o'clock: • The Doke, of RICHMOND have been, dace theit Oration in 1675, Dukes of Richmond &alto I, at Lenox in Scotland, and since 1777, of. Aisibigny in France. The last title was derived by COMMAS Larrox, the first Duke of Richniond, natural IMO CHARLES 11. from his Mother, LOUISA DE Qua:. lOUELLB a French lady, who was created by be King Barone,* Peterafield, Countess of Farehvai, and Duchess of Port.— - - and hx. Louis MY, Duchess's, Aubigny in France. this last the the Di**. of Rtcanown was cleptlited by the Rasp lationary GUTernment of France t and we under. Mewl it has been recently restored to bis Grate by the King of France. DEBILITY, Ste. • • - ENCOURAGED by the wagons 'access at tending the pet uliar method of Treatment in the sure of a few prevaletteComplaints, Which hots been lenuArmett br the • experience of many years, in a large and extrusive prois tire— sensible also, af the happy erects resulting to the PAW,. from Medical Men confining their attention I.' a certain claw of Dins eases, Messrs. GOSS nod CO. Members of the Retool Colo lege of Surgeons in London, continue to direct their studies ho those 1/inorders arising frost a secret destructive hnhit of considerate Youth, which not only set-admit-4 a 'Rmero/vs traie of NerVollS Affections, but also entails on its votaries all the e enervating imbecilities of old age. In that distressing slate ot Debility or Deficiency, whether the eosneminsce of such how. fat habits, excessive chinking, long residence in hot climate, i or any other cause, by Iv the powert of the conntitation become enfeebled, as regularly edstristed Surgeons sof Londou, they offer a firm, safe, and speedy restoration to mond led vigorous health, 54 , here on early application is made fun the Cure of a Cens lain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inenrie ty, the eradication is generally completed I. the short space of two days, and in the more advanced and Inveterate stage of Venereal Infection, characterised by u variety of painful mil • distreo,sing symptoms, a perseverance in their plait (without re-. straint in diit or exernise) will ensure W the Patient aliens:is:rut and radical cure. The Diseases of the Urethra, na frequently convected with, or arising from the above Complaint, have not escaped their attention; by an infallible nod inikoved plan, they "ere" shied to remove ohstionte Glee's and Strictures, *babel' recent or of long duration, without resorting too the paid nerd dangerous use of the Caustic Bough-. Many instances (oin , adduced of very inveterate eases, of several years contingence. having sielded to their ineih.stl in a.fe w days. after the cure 1,1 been Attempted by tither Practitioners wlihen:t elect and sack has been the agreeable result of it prattiee of 14 yesr's that the mode of treatment has not, in. owe single instance, ewer proved svorsive, during which period 'many thousand perso:i of itnth Seves have experienced the eqinyinent of having ken perfectly cured, after severe and injurious methods had hee• persevered in Ili DO purpose. Ti, Married Fcinaks, who se es pectations of those froNe pledges of etsunuttiol hoipoiness haveirevit defeated, it may 4 0 be a pleasing retlect ion to ki.ow, that by a proper persevera , re en their reined-es, the general health is reolivatea, and the inn pediments removed. Weirs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the care of these particular complaints, in order that they may not he marked by a mistaken few, w 4 the obloquy so justly attached to the Ignorant I-limbic, think it but justice to themselves to sumo that they hove toren property educated and initialed into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from serious hospitals, rind testimonials from the highest professional tot° r elites, they have to convince tin, enquirer). That a residence in the warmer hemisphere sof our eastern world, as well " S in other paits, emboldens them to assert, that their researcher having been confined to diseases already #numerated, they ho!tt out , t certainly of renovation Minch ns may labour under the d• Wit:wing effects of a life passed under she torrid cone. Ai d ft filler, that hosing had opportunities, in their professiosol poicit v, of forming an intihiate acquaimatsee with the «smit:* 'tonal hatoits of seafaring persons, they offer to them the &SW tunes of immedi a t e r e li e f t . that tar hiceeilsremilitiße fr ; i : their endeuvonts 131 A indu c ed them. to quit the prorike , general practitioner; and they presume their pirtensioes eta' salute a fair ground for the unprreedonted cordideuce with which they have, by the public. twee ass Überakly honoured. Potients in the country are requested tamale the peclkn tsll tif their case . ag e, mid a' manna' of living ewelollin a er1311,114,, - See advice and medicines, andthe remedies will be given u" —' warded to any port of the kingdom. To he consulted at tbe te.h owe daily (pereasallis dir past paid) by patients of , ettlisr sea, with wan/. and attention. • • 041ss and Co. Surgeoos,l3,.Bouterie4treet, Fl ewerei May 1, 1809. LONDON : Printed and Ptibliiked by D. Lov FIX; : 11 ST4TESIIAN OFFICE, No. 4, Sr/Hobert:court, Vicrt,treet A .at ' ^~ Lk • ~; t r ~: fr 4 WI Mil ei ihri cr .~ • of ft* DT 10 10 443 V 6 1 It tad *fel tile , Ceti V lan: tbe , 1 1 / 4 1 sod boo Mao reef t,ia disc wiel km toe' It r ti ■w a I 9_•11 IQ Pas ~~: