The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-25 00:00:00

„ ,`' • •1 4 TO TILE FUND-lIOLD 1 , 325, ON VIE SUPPOSED APPRoIcIIING WAN, AGAINST FRANCE. Of all the classes of people in this country you appear to me to have been, and still to be, thqvnost misguided, as to all questions of politics, and espe cially as to the important question of peace , or war. I will now do my best to enable you to , judge cor rectly upon this subject, as far, at least, as your in terests are more immediately connected with it. Your great characteristic is anxiety for the safety of your property ; but, though self.preservation is the first of nature's laws, and though, in general, men who are alive to little else, are extremely alive, and even very skilful, In cases where their own iu r terests are at stake, you do not appear to me to perceive bow your interests have been, or how they will be affected by war.—You entertain, a sort of vague apprehension, that, unless Napoleon be de. strayed, you shall have your property taken away. You look up to the Government, that is, in your wise of the word, to the Minister for the time being, a; the 4uardisn of your. property. Hence you are always found on their side on the question of war, or peat*. if they say war, you are for far: if they say peace, you -are for peace. Ott the subject of the Cores Bill, you were against the Ministers ; because that was a question, as you thought, involving no danger to your property. But, le het, you were more iaterestest in the passing of Ithe Corn Bill than any other claw of ,the commu nity a and, in explaining this seem] t paradox to in,the easiest way, Introduce the re •airkrwitich t propose to make with ifgard to the elect, which war has upon the quality. of your property, sod upon your chances of eittarity, or in• security. What you most desire is, to km the interest of 1 4 ..~: ' c. :r . yOO , __ - . . . . . . - —-- ment, surrounded by hostile armies, though . is your stook regolarly paid in full, and to prevent mem , • cect with an invasion by a million of men iki ' ' 1 ' 05 ! • any ineecority to • your capital. Your interest is E. arms, and thin, h millions of money are employed % '- ' "'' '" '' • paidatniost wholly, and, indeed, entirely, by the' in all p robability, g to excite dissensions in her cities • ' '-' II •-• ' - 7 , ":___,_ •.-- land. You will start and swell here, and ask who- , and eetitteet. a lave you ever seen the matter to I T A T T°N. P AR P E7I ' — a aater I°Y Witham. 15;"af il i l l - '' Pm commerce and manufactures, and t ra des, and ..._. P. 1 . ) r . I . d i t , e , vene ra ble loOking men, about 80 . years of age, bar..., Ems light he ore • Is it not time , then , or y o • , professions, pay nothing ?—Yes, they do; but . l •hooin to think ? ing much th e i iistwarante of it cleegyeast, dressed In' I ~a . e s amt sass they pay .precisely in proportion to the prosperity of ' .._ .'t's Such is the state, to which you bale been redosati 1 a a.- .r•-• 4 hincii's w i lthlifs ho'hiNmirdeill i itWatt 111114110itSVS. That ,is to say, in p ro P" tion t° t " 'by the" Great Statesman now" no more," and his' P at. t°tte° 41°71 'tillt iO d ' 4 / Mar l Alin, et " "lfeer bid& of prices. U the land, out of which all the successors of both factions. Such is the price that Geer"! SpeaCer, .broker, of 48, Red Lion -street, , 1004 receive their increase, and all the farmers Holborn, .witb.felonieusly stealing a mahogany tea- you have paid for your support of those men and their • wig all the tabottrers receiv e their profits and measures. Such is the fruit of those wits, wh i ch . cad.dy, worth half-a•guines. t eitele• wages,. 4 ield little, little cau all these pay : a-00*mi,, on enquiry, that tbe Prisoner was you were told Were to secure-you in the enjoyme‘t I It to tiadesmen and manufacturers, little will be the from near Cromer, ill Norfolk, and was a reduced.; of your property ; wars, which ended In plating tlite P rofits of commerce- - and of professions. When months upon the Throne bf gentleman, of respectable connections, who, from* ! BoUrbons, for eleven wheat was twenty . shillings a bushel , the landlord state of 1103004 X, through" Mb. vichatodes of for. I France; in restoring the Pope " , the Jesuits, end tie and the farmer had three times as mach money to Inquisition ; and in erecting Holland and Hanover "eat was brought tea state of indigence. When jay out as they have now. Hence the prtsent uni- apprehended by the coostable, end searched, he bed into kingdoms; wars, the success of Which you hire versa) out-cry violet the dulness of trade; hence the net the value of a single halfpenny in his pockets.— numerousjoi in celebrating ! bankruptcies; hence the stagnation of coo - - Whilst 'Reeding at the bar, be was so overcome by , But now, if such have been the effects of war inerce and manufactures. his feelings, that he appeared rather like an inani ' upon your thefts ropertyfact, you, who hod Though, therefore, I agreed most cordially with mate being, being deprived of the power of utter. estates in nds in 1792, have lost more than the you in your opposition to the Corn Bill, the grounds num. Every person in the Office commiserated his half of those estates, what are you all to aspect is of our opposition were very di ff erent, indeed. I misfortunes, and tine Magistrates were feelingly knew, that a Corn Bill was necessary to enable the the consequences, to you, of another war? I shellmisfortunes, touched with his situation, but their dory was impe lay out f`f account all the possible dangers from a land to pay the sum of taxes demanded by the Go- rative; in shot, all present felt for him. Some stoppaos ,f the Sinking Fund, or any ether deasure, 'aliment ; but I wished the sum of taxes to be di- persons in the .oillee hinted that the Prosecutor and , to which necessity might drive the Minister for tire milliebod. You % F ished to have Corn cheep, inn being;• time 1 'Mall suppose thstlBo dangee binoviler be. might withdraw. and settle matters, bet this the . the sum of taxes not to he diminished. These arise 0 , 00 b y Prosecutor absolutely refused, on which the unhappy : from internal commetien two together werti t lihuote - Thlte V i e _tai A b e Y re or war; bet, I Most b assumt; 1108."1- GPtti lemons was soletorted from the bar, and ooilleit- and they cannot, , - If anti at ' think, • • you will allow the assumption to be 'co - teect 7 red for soother examination to-morrow- 17 -, , 1 any time, what security you have for your pro- that the thing will, at least, go on as it has del UmlosonAcs..—A respectable young lam was l; perty, do you not always answer, that your seen- brought before .Mr. CHAsatits, charged by a mer and, of course, that your estates in the funds "MI rity is en the land of the nation ?—Do you not say, daily grow of less aid less value china 1a the Borough, with whom he had lived some , the mass of debt is augmente d . s s ; ou are quite sore, in proportion is Hamm Cl oak, with forging two Bills of Eaclitiose gaged to you ?—This is a great mistake; for, it is that war will augment this • d be fa Th e elarsl)l*•sum' only the revenues which are mortgaged to you ; but, I. Prisoner denied the charge, and said if time not your voices against war, on the , to obviate all difficulty upon this score, take it for appear to b e di sappo i nt ed, that blood fret granted that zrou have a bona fuk mortgage upon all been drawn. • i „ •.- should be.abls to sooviiice the Magistrate of Ms in the land in England. Can it, then, be your lute- . . ' -.on- - The certainty that your estates will Continue to norliwirt• -, • i'. * rest, that the land should be unable to pay your an. melt awn y as they have me l t ed}, as, one w ou ld , nual demands ?—The land , upon your own princi- . SAMAR& • I , quite sufficient to make you deprecate the renewal,of ' dao.;e't •- at I -v et rd •b o i sid. m• pie, is partly yours. Can you, then, be gainers by , .rmso4y,re mg war.- Having lost 50 guineas out of every. 90 guineas Lifts "'" its produce being depreciated ?—A certain farm, that you possessed in 1792, in th e fi rst restoration of , e Q'rea- street Pacolu i ll-loP• 9 44 1 1 1 , was su for instance, pays a hundred a-year towerds y ear • the Bourbons, one would • think, 'that yol would miin c ed op information !or a,quantity.c4. bread very annual demands. If produce fall so low as to dig- "tept in, weight., s end some alum found. on his dread a second " success" of the kind es yod would able this farm from paying you more than fifty d o e retnites. There ;cep? 24 quartern items, some 4, dread the hour of death. The late vier lasted 20 ,poutols a-year, how are you to be paid your diet - years, e'zilit sive of the p eace of Amiens. Another - ii ih t lt n t ..a auting ! il •Pa'.' ea ~a nd threii":"rters; 11 half" deeds in full ?—Hence, it is clear, that the Corn . one wanting tel , ounces and a quarter; lo years l of war, at the same rate , would take away !'‘ u4tr a -- ru ' Bill was more for your protection than for the pro- the reiiiiiiiing -it) guineas. So that, even in case of . plc! l e twopetitty, yeey.short, but much .burnt; th e ! tection of the farmer, who really . eats and drinks of penuri lyliole de fi ciency ens 140 ounces and an ball. The; a second'" success," you would be without a the blame. on his : but the Magis4l his own produce. Your expeuces . of living would . Bat, it iti not thus that tbp thing would travel. Thgt,., l 4,:! " that any negligence could oe keep pace with (he price of the pride*, of the land. _stones that tolls down a hill,. everi 'if the surface 124 4- 1 7 0 - d o - n - so clft c r ig • not rgce a dmit deficiency. To mark. their In the end, the thing might be the same; but, if smooth' gOislirifter and 'Witter . as it approaches Al one-half of our dividends was deducted, on se- lissom of it l , they should convict in the penalty of bottom '• ea, if" it meet with robs la *its way, i 1:r Dance ; and their judgment on the alum count of the fall in the price of produce, you would bounds .., and to its velocity till, Ft last it comes, tali i' a .:1,11. soon discover, that a Corn Bill, or any other such single jump, like a ball front the canno ' n's mouth. SO ; .1 " . ‘ ..7 ' - deferred to abide the baker's future con measure, was more for your security than for that of it luq ! —Pettelty and costs 241. 10.. it w ill be; because, so, from the nature of things, the farmer. i :friday, the 19th inst. William Crowson the . must be with funded property, it we now enter on 4 of Bet, what is it, which has rendered high p ri cesicf_. war of any considerable duration. have out driver the hackney - coach, No. 1081, was con. tided by the Commissioners in the penalty of 201. necessary to your security ?—WA R. War, renaca i To be satisfied of the truth of this, you ha has augmented the taxes on the land, to be able to i which he paid, for exacting 3s. for driving Mr. • - `to look at what has taken place in other countries . St. James's-street, from his house to pay those taxes, must now have a high price for its i Where there have been funding systems and at thip l. " " er e of 53 ' produce. War, therefore, has been your great sues k increasing force of the Debt in England . ' Since the; "Mancliestet•-square, on the 9th inst. The fare is sty, and not the landlords and farmers, as you have funding system began, we have had seven wars.— Is. 86 ' which to avoid trouble Mr. Glover ordered been taught to suppose. , his span-servant to pay him at his door in St. James ' s* The debt created by each war is as follows : To go no farther, therefore, .you, above all peo- 14 war, tibia ended in 169/ £21,00).000 sf ' . - The servant did not attend his master to pre, ought to regret the renewal of war. You cry . 21 War, which hegliii io 1;02 uo,si ow . natlster-square, so Jarvis thought he might try 3il War, Don. 1739 out against those who ate opposed to war; you cc- 48,i (IWO , or,aninber Is. 6d. which he did and would sot leave; - 4th War, Dino 175E3 52it 1 09.0'Q " cuse them of seditious, and almost, of treasonable -gsh w a r, Dim, 1775 -- la nmona ••• , e. 1.1111 he pat , him again, saying the servant did motireoYou call them enemies of hot and of sods' •• ~ i -eth War, Din.. 17e3 297:000,00 sot 00 , - him. tie denied the job altogether ; but un _ .. 7th W LK, Ditto DIOS 413A090 , 0 , tostlinetely for him,ll4i. Glover swore to his Person order. And for what? Because you look upon wee ___ . , against Napoleon as necessary to the security of ! '•' a 3€994000,000 ! . lis Welt as hit.number. ' I your property ; when the fact is, as I will, a l ert pro- 1 There are, pert), p5,.,30 or 40 millions of floating ' . Ma eiretar-efqpiii,.. ;: Yesterday John, /foodwas fun. , "W seal to show, that war has been, and must iiii,ruin- ► ;debt, besides the amount of the arrears of the last corinnitted*fut:, itiOty the E f ORD MAYOR, charged ous to that property, which, though no part has been Mar, so that about eight years of war would, in all ! with steedies a Orcel from the White • Horse Inn, violently seized on; which, though you have still human probability, bring the debt to 1600 millions, I which bed coma thereby* Manchester waggon. continued to receive your dividends to the full est- at which point it *Geld render the funds possessed COUNTERFEIT ToKENS. tnitial amoont, has imperceptibly pissed sway' from in 1792 winth nothing at all. But, the Nog would I l'hemee f!litlfains Wis'eharged by a City Officer you to the amount of more than en, ball, of what hardly proceed; it would hardly get along, at any with uttering counterfeit Ss. pieces, and committed you really possessed in the year 1792. Your pro. rate, to this length. An additiod of :three, or four !for further elimination'. '• perty has passed from your possession in two ways: hundred millions, is, probably, as much as it would' ~ ' FOR4Ett, It" AND FRAUD. first in point of credit, or the value of the ,capital ; bear, before the whole thing would -be blown,oe ; i Johnlcicksoiunderwent Militia! examination, and sod neat, as to the currency in which the interest is 'for, by that time, the price of the guinea would be ' was folly' committed, he being tharged'with defraud paid. This will clearly appear from the following , so.high, and the alarm would become s o f i r st, o n ; lug' different personiof money given him to purchase statement of the price, the settled peace price, of yea' KA; (hoe jino, would ,sell your stack tit iny tfink, tntome of ,Wltritit he gave forged receipts. aliree per cent. stock during the peace, previous to the : P rice, till, at last , 4era ,vegeld be nobody c t ' F ur- ---- --- ---- first war against the Republicans of Frage, and of Alba". • , • • ' ' MARRIED. toe sohsequent peace prices. -• ouse l 4 •• ' e, • ' - not this the' afield of yes .ri ottaiert ' ' 116 kat ' Ur ' Ibb4" Ste P bens "' at CanktieWeil • t° i.i .ii • •Y • 1.10-Ackephnse it Owlet, ascionl daughter of the la m Daniel id lin. before the war asalact ember; the steady peace - - ,.1i there any one - of xiiii, whir l Wlffeitt his face ' Itabanci,E.n. of llooonermsitb, price nl the Three per Cents. was - •09' • • • b e ; n liogionst-t . fact, vihich j keei 4,004 . t. If wars *-- • ___ Dorioc the 'Peace of Amiens in MX was . . . . • Afire - Ow Peace of Paris, in 1914, it was - fi e laver gone on adding ' tn . the ,debt - . Ofne 44 41 inst. hlrk. An, This statement exhibits the fall 111 the value of the manner,' why should not'llie sortie hiltri: 41111111? 'Ham " v 412 Willa, capita); the fall in the . value Of any estate in the --If the value of, yopr l floater "? . Allem itt funds. That which was worth 951. in 1792, was the proportion of fr o M,R4lo.4o,Auring'ilts a:raison worth only 771. -in 1801, and only "6111. in 1814. of 790 millions of Debt' 'sill 'not atiother's. or, 600 t, But, far is this view .of the matter short of th e tear . Millions take eveity the 'isliole of your estitirsi ff you (be i 111 A D Z I). " of 11 ' 2 _ _DO- or n ittoia. n! Ntidere r ;ei re . e late-Philip At•radr Want, 01:1 Boosoptoo, Mods eal6ropire of Jobo 11 0 ,1 ; ar i ,io Kenwegtowinoe, aged op of 40, &moue! Mit bq , loniterly of Aolioltliffeeti, Chtsing-cross. 'Oar hl9lllllnY Ld. I, ird - ig. Mr—lobasltOti IV W.V. Skit - Ord gibe lion, Socivtg of Gll's luo. r It'6aitA" • . _ • _ .. I . mart; the criency, in which tends are bough , t - r and sold, hus also fallen in as greet proportion.— A guinea is ricen to 'Us.; awl, therefore, its real money, a hundred three per cents. at 65, as thet, were during the Pence of Paris, last year, milk worth only 491.; and, at this moment; ;her worth only about 441. Its the year 1791, the rency in which the dividends were paid, and in fonds were boUght and sold, was equal in vales IS real money. So that, 'win?, you could have sold a hundred Tarte per Cents.for - 90 10 In d u ty, 1815, font tiuniol to ll them fur more arm - - 40 19 Is there any one of you, who Can deny these facts? And, if you'iiinitot, do you still look upoe those as the enemies of your property, who wish for peace?' Can you deny, that it is war which has had this alarming clfect upon your property? And, yet, do you blame those. who are against more wad That vire and prostituted newspaper, the Mies, which you all read, sometimes, in drawing a corns parison between the situation of France and Eng land, talks about the comparative price of the.futifls in the taro Countries ; and takes this as a criteriens of inuional prosperity, and of the solidity 0f,•4 Government. Nothing can be more false than this principle ; but, suppose it to be true. There is no such great difference in the price of the funds in the' two countries at this moment. The Frendi (lids. are five per cents. Our five per cents. are at 61141 n paper; in real money, they are worth 671. Add, we see, that the French fire per cents. Aare words, even now, 621, in real money ; for, in France,- it 1a gold with which funds are purchased: So Owe, it you are to weigh ',oldie opinion, popttlar conAdenie, and the solidity of Governments In this scale, Ws have, on our side of the water, but little to botetti of in the comparison, though France is, at this toe.ti shi Guineas. Shallop. ~N~ ~..• fs • The continued • indisposition of the . ,c3lO or prevented h.is attepdance this day ithsw, Vice-Chancellor heard motions. AGAR EMI.• V. THE REGENT7S CABIAL COMPANY. .6 ?- • aim greater pert of the day was occupied in hear leg eke scsissest et tissrPlaintiff in person in this lase. ;, The farther beedeteree pestponed. ; . 6 4 11 _, y),... rimilw-r. I • 4 T OF IcINSO. 'mica. ?or $4,, ...iliii ' 'in this critirt l . yes!erdey, *leas of' . 1 vate4 wholti niAtteitestidg. Sik liaitwt Le *Mk presidde iie the it bases st Lit ifilentsiwoogh. t;.4 . Rik , Lo , 1):: riOr 01111:47.;;e:nOigLiit, ---........A...,....., ... • %lOW cedar/16nd any answet'ib these statements; if' they , WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, Saracen's H ea l be true and you are °bilge d to acknowledge them to . INN, SNOW-MI.I, LONDON, ; be ttets, why should you abut your eyes to your The ~ best A d ei i ' n , m illi e lel t ll a ti l lit e lei ('nary Fr:welters, good B e d s , chute , re r f s o . ll ll .7wing row Coneh r es ge , g• Mail Casettes, &c. we ow fr om denier? Is it the part of vri4e men; is it the part of men of common sense, to act thus? the Saracen:* Head lon, *win-hell t Ilse calamity of which I have been speaking, I TRAVELLING F mean your total ruin., is to be prevented ; hot, it is . The UM Pt t i t I. !'i! . it T ne W ! ‘ Li T se it r ID ' ,I i g.!• l l. lt h L o n l to be prevented solely by .peace and economy; ,that 1m sites rual s; restries Four ad, from the S4r .set., Rend Inn. s..ow-hill. eve... , 4„ ° :: iv, by getting rid of all the heavy expenses, except that of the Nations l beht. If all the other expences 1 % ) "" r ,,,,"; ; 13 , 1 1 7, 1 1 `,,: i n : , 1 1 ( . 1.5 0 .r a , 1 „!;, i 7,„ 1 , P T,1,",',1 1 ,% ty .7„;"",,; t1 : 1 "'e1.e1t, were reduced to the standar& of 179/ ; if the Army, ford, Lur s er c w w o cai rlh ile lT ß, we i k rei le gn v, i.gr A ec ib i z• li t , g ,. . l. 1 .. L r i . t i : : t.e.,.,ri.:46,11105e1., the Navy, the Civil List, were brought down to the state of that year, the interest of the Debt might still . : K id I l lu " see be paid, and that, ton, without a Corn Bill. It is, CXIISIDGE. Hap". Sontnaft. and Haswell New Post fterndon, at Four 011,dt. therefore, for peace and economy that you ought to Co W ii l. * Y e Zt e t r t y Ulli UlllOll Cowls, Four la-ides. .hr., e t s ri..l petition instead of joining in the cry of war, and in, (+ester, Bl•mdford. Salisbury. and Andover. eve,' A d i - ,'„,„ --- the abuse of those who have endeavoured, and are n va r i r l iv o e .: We dnes day 7 lv eYm:.l:d next- Saturday ;I ,etei, , !„ w s t rg: he P ' lrk4 still endeavouring, to prevent that calamity, a great see :cut Jersey, from whence there is is regale c. H e :. :: 4 6 ,117 11. f one to as all, bat to you a thousand times greater Cieerhurgh mut t 4 Makes. The road from Ckerhur d h to PaW e l e the most deliaul and the cheupesi in France. than to any other class of the community. SRIGIITON New Elegant Post Coach, Four Issidee e diA Bottel., 16th May. 1813. Wm. coaafaT. eve. v miesoicg At Nisei o'Clock, throogh Crawley , It !Mole, e ik The WEYMOUTH,. Dorchester an Blandfo r d B ojo .. LAW INTSLLIOSIVC*. row-coach. emer y . Afternoon. C./SW*l Four losides. e LI tr KR POOL Post Coach, to entry pat Itisiders ! r !At ever% Morning, air- - Lidterworth, "High Coo s . • COURT OF' CHANCERY, T4AT 14. , AO- - (aikido* UilesOrrarsi, Ne w er ra "lk . s . seal Afternoon: Th!tvtiteSlev s ''" 'rough .ttbers#lNtltorfl4lbtueptsy '4ll e. Arrive. at toyer/wool mess , 7E A. Plvrtatotb; Weymouth, Mars* srole „th_ Dartmualb, turd Salisbury, New Part Coach, 'matey Ms nl il i ; as half-plot Sri o'Clock„ with a Gosh!, 10480 Mott. s, asiawer..aridpaeli, Blandford,,flasiuglitokt, dad 91011144. BOSTON, reterboroogo t H ativ 'd An bu. New A* Cdadtt,'‘ets oat vomits...lk. Gotha (rta lito!owye l leitatr, !oath. t:ohweby, ood Hog, uv i rEgvi.„ VV Soo, KiroNerford, llirra• old. Wu deld. Past Coaebrended,The Espeditiae. over; &en* a Five tip**. to the Staffs's Uead Imo, PAleystvess, U N& pool. Gstarded Ihtoughnet. --BATH sod BRIS tub Cities PIM Conettolt tigailet C4 peahen, Caine, and Marlborough, every Atter...so; at ess e a t Ur. Greyhoood Leo, Both. witytteLowlsit .Thootosrtieet, and the Owes Bristol, seat 114aswiov-Csieits to Went. Itridgewaters Tattottos, LIMOS New 4161 . C,* mile*. tie • Seven o'Clark _ , am every Morning at p ut ALI loner vs ow Talkies aely, and emit reMarkably cog, wake OM*l Iltroilb. 1.1 4 Paige* glaring la 6t NA, 'Newark, Reiffini. ed Ferrybridge, to the Ooleles Llo4, Lee*, Doet if g=. •PrOtsv illestaldiagt normattion tespoolttl.m of tbk Cotwit, iv to 6a tote impig : eatempikle ni r v4 ur evaleve Convey. sore MI Hoe/Volta timilfliki aii g is Amovantodatiro by as Mkt. • KENDA L, Larveade, Promon. .Wit ! dildi4 *le s s, by l Oteltfrk gad Gamow NM totatiatte• agitiagion.o'Clo i ck. . 40.. t eno Greebv ligaffb_ iiiimene ptudrits, vl. iftrt,•,:r4 o and Ktloiavrgl Evrawc. CARLISLE, Pariah. and Whil Port Neat, pea " arab Fear Horses, aikl a Opera blithe wary, Paseo 'bp.* Rrion4l4 Appleby, Gtratabridv, Ils. rieglibridae, Weilwrby, Abrrf rd. !Twofer, an! Wadies (the were* wit% by eighteen groat* silty *osier., and performs tie it tiniedry with .the ignratemtaiptist*.. Pswereers detained no od.lay iiedstrbe' or 1 11 • 4 iir rs b a ne ° Wr it "' advantage a their awake/Ads -eterrert dirileaec INA k KfiEll.ll PNw tweek, every al•wailee„ 11 Italf-pett Six teCiaek. viERIAND. .01 sued .1r Coatis, r SaLtirrtr Don of stability peest;sas as retreats that state is indispeuialske requisite to revive the isivrafserkig -11.rus of life, and lv n mate the system.. Poi tat &feeders have ettsievitseted owe essentially to de-tray Hymenrol hoppines t isan to. se *hies WS ;he eorequehee of PlaroariAtil i pleri-ore. It Animas toossilert don *Oita iodueed Messrs. CURILIE and Co" for three kilt ,i'oes. to direct lhettltel l oil mil atiessimsekchmitely I tie Wittman add cure of the Venereal Ditessee, mad lac do *a arising therefioso, al,n to I desa,senatia .4 tne spier IM doted by the destructive hehiii of lit Iseadallefail . Ade 444..4 sirMeh heist , s 011 those Mare:thug delliaticteAlso tlegieleorim the &tersest or embitter.the rimonial stale. Tre,seccelifii tfr stilt of their plait gives thew addititssill eftrdbar ist oppose ad *leases of these complaitits, which are the most totporulte In ilia catalogue of humors infrotities. it hithowir eve') ream I who has indulged iu this solitary me to seek relief ay comb. log prisfeNslonil men of einitienee mid sieninui, to which News. CU RR 1. and Co. claim I.le sanct tau of ••• iota-i le Allthotir , 4 its well as the te , lisdney olimenistroolorted-liets. In prole.idg the cure of these coneptailda, they hold net uo Suelsemorte to vice ; but; seriSible, as all men must be, *of the exl.4telice or Aril ealomities, they otter their lirestmtmee us resplartb educated Members of the Royal C o lleges rill s i v i A m o dr tondos lad Edinburgh. Slight sod seem roses of S t pltititi.. ialkaoo are radically cured to the short spat* of tlt • days. l'hose of Me must obstinate Maritime, breh as Onstesetauro, iuveterste Stric tures. P.titis of the Hoare, (Meets, &c. are permanently nod speedily cured. Several Noblemen sued fletitiemen t f the Int respectability have beta uudes the tare • 4 Moors. Currie and Cu. for the removal of complaints of be *steam, stricitue-, ere• and ht•viug received u radical had eremitical Met ra' quest that refereisres Nati he elude in tame, as satisfactory me deuces of the ..eeitled superiors') of Nesse.. Currie and Co.'s plea of treatment. hinny of them Gentlesuns hail wricluits frugal° to ft) years. and were ender Die eats of Messrs. Home* lieavis.de ' anti at tier bargee* of equal swim/ere, who attemp ted their cure by the hppliessisso of the hew etiostic, without 'ac cess.. blesses. Currie and C". have ' , elected she 0§16.* tog lain' ferias the soapy '(hey are daily recehtug from Geotesien, turning them Monks for their restoraiiitti to wined Ana ‘ f g" "lii health. It was refit to them, sussolielted, from tie au to Noble Karl, who bad towered twain tout alissiesseo; nadir IP• fel malady for'll) years; be had been soder Use yore of weir I Surgeons of penfessitouts emlaroce, none of whom aturdett permanent relief ; bet from the superior usesliqd of freeborn+ 'adopted Hod pursued by Mears. (.aerie had Co. he received a rut eon I. the short spate elf am month : 1810. "May 111. " To Dr. CURRI,E, 107, Hation.gnides. Lord feels great erasure iu communicating to Or. Currie the perfect re-establishment of his halals, in esoe'elrelre of his mild and admirable treatment of Slfiellifell in sue Ure thra. lie may add, that he has not for many yours coiled " Such comfort and freedom from paht t awl se entertains no dostist of hit anvil% obtained, thireagls his Min mid iitehliaa , a perfect and enthral cure of that horrid oomptaid. At lie ad tint a straoger to the mutate that others ahroord the complaints he has it In hitt power. from a fair trial *Jost comiNdb'" , ' to pay that tribute of , applaute to Di. Carrie, which be sini bly feels, uodihnil ever be most ready sad willing to aches , ' ledge." Married Wiesen, who bon low been detaippoiated ill their pectatious of a family, pay re „,„ am d that Nut us pe M oaners sods defects are curable by kledkal still ; nod altlimqb the removal of such hopedintems be an object of doubt mid un eerusisay with others, yet the chit uf 'ltch demi., by Ole gm' deal progress of renovation, is the iseqeirettnem of iitrie ripe rienee• Uy au early application to Messrs. Currie and Co. the, , patient will escape tho pat.,, ' , donee: and carom' datitlaga n. .tedium atiendauts spins tomes pers. aced prociitioaers. hi e'ert Currie and Co. may be Wit ulied by p.isients of title. r Pell* " "" Ike grratem frtcreey mod boom% sit their house, Nd.loi. HA' ton•garden. Patients is the minttry, describing Ire plow" of their care, as mod mode of living. indeesit g a reallialaY I " advice and , the time will ilk gives air rent la da) pot of die Ithagataa. Ti. 'Mare that seamy so essrefinl to it or t at ': ilerbikits. the postage of letter, may Mg addtd td the MX."' !af meth. ions. --107, -Hatton-garden. LON MIN Prigte4 Vd "011Nord Mil. Lovins, as II 14411911441: . ;< < . .' t h. ji G Ip-; 11,Totio*,•,:&iiit.Gratik, kmvs" Tbsafria, , Thatt.4ll, thogabarklUbto Carnisock; Meow,ll, awl 411 parts of Bcsllo4. iitni• t _ l l/Pmel• (Daily). YOlffr Itotreasda; mad taimblifkbt • ' prfeweed tviikit Baird itinaktbsat, feta salestfry • at kalflat Six **Clock. by way al Itiewafk, Rettoki, Taikatter, Da lington, blarthallenaus Par.:may Morro*. "tikOrta."' Pm:eager, boding ttr one. el f Mos ibe wow 411110 joeroty, way rest ‘a hit Her Harr *if to althorn n a y addition:** We s J., or Ca. aey-street. York, rata Couches Si. musk Whilb,, eAct Whet Play". - . •+ ' ' lo ' nit IDG EN ORTH gad Withal nor Alliiii Cama s Mg YLF-0 - : .. • -.- - ___. . 51.1N111.:R1...N D. 540410.4 and Nqpii. Xt.. entich, met M-Ining: I • Ike Ovierlre4ol. 3 in4erto:4l. MA NCM NM% R , 'X et wl..w. Coughlan, Nowoomio, %W e NM Wolverhooptuu, Pow covet, every Afirroovek, toorelet . •• II,• Fur the eovvesiieheir of greuvolv ervklitog Wi Orie 'll,oli lid • Of Olme•lorah ailovellONll4 Pure* uriktostwaillt fur' ' r e atr ew *AlerteV i ta l ier rafit _ . t MAT • 4 • MARRIAG4 434i W sid '' Atiistait ion of sodid "Nr l4,„ h aii. o ~, 104,•• vat t • • .I Merrogh illr• patio; taut surto • the *Atli eel tailegg • reitUrebsen • oh-. woutill stow them tic et*, vonsi. utMtut spelt dean. • 1.. r bio,.. People of every Kook . poy •adormlor %vier ihtlee of wetlluet I but, w bete the collitiiedan - W blililbilicleel by us.e“or ' or *W. Nutlet! by 111 certussAulik easiracted AI nu evird vv. a Mal, z. 9 % ~ r• 4 . • , s 411...... 1 1 • T 0101 A 'N-- ! 1 f i; 11 , ,s l4 tql lIN orld fre fel 1