The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-19 00:00:00

I R!!a~a'"'~ll -. 7 751 -^~ eli!lrrr7 IPPM"w ~•+ -~ .r-rmy,^ 71111 : . ./.0" "*. 1 0. 0 4- tn iyrips . . • - • 41.1•••••• • • r liFfflirr, . Ibit ...,,t., , z , . _.,„ . , -4.: _. _,;~;. ....-c- Na MIA 1 LONION, nsaii r ti, MAY 18, 1815. " TA. Cause for orktell fs ilte PIA old 1t r t NS the scaffold! • •; 11 1 5 N . " (vk . , • , PRICE d4r: • " I I .pref - • u f .., 2- '''` - s" • ?, ,:' IA ;IQ • )4, 701.i...; . (r • • • . '~~~ -~, ~• ~. !~"` 14 0 . . '7 ~•~ w THBATIt!I ROYAL.. I)I4.I3&T.LAPift. )1 I S present EVItIVING, May 19, their Materti•!,' F4ers.ww. will -ireful* WILD OATS. A rfrr whirls a New Comir toilet, ealhAl !EVE LOVE OUT AT THE WIN AT TIIR DOOR, HE'LL GET IN DOW. To which will h. whiwt, FOItT NE'S FROLtC. t 0 .,,,,,reaw, The Merehlot of Venice, and Lodolalta.' f ol day, The Wheel of Fortune. The Doors to he opened si bolt past axis o'clock; to be la et !tell past eta. Magri, ; Second Prier s'. 6d.-14t, 91. 111,1 Second 34 Lower Gallery, 13.1 Scould Price, Is.—Upper Second Price, 6d. THE ATE EALOYAL, • COVENT 41111)EN. i ll I S present EVENING, May 19, hr .lesf , vrovvrol THE BEGGARS' OPERA. apt. Mrtcheath, Mr. I ocled,m; Polly. hi isi Sisphses. _ _ will After which. Csr th • 34 time. a Note num, TRH PORTVI I CE or WAR. T.. which Will b ndde& TIIE MILLER AND HIS MEN. theirday, Venire; Preserved, oatrs. 7s. $ Second Price Ja. St. 6d. I Secimd I..—Lower Gallery, $ &coed Price. IL—Upper Gall•rv. IW. ; Se 4 i i mi P r i ce. 64 . A Private HIM may be had nightly, en application to Mr. Iraadi.n, at the Boa-othce. TRIUMP.II OF WESTMINSTER. AND WWII' ELECTION. OF 'IWE EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY will be ee -1 lehra ed at th.• Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, on TESDA Y. May Tl, 1815. .ilr FR N CIS BURDETT, Bart. M. P. in the Chair. Tickets. 114.6 d. each, to he had at the Bar of the Tavern, ar;ut the Secretary, No. 110, Strand. Dinner on Table at rive o'Clock precisely. A. CLARK. Secretary. Iril E Cheap impenetrable ANTI- CORROSI V E I PAINT (patronised by the Society of Arts) having pond the test of years. and its anti-corrosive qualities having been satisfactorily proved, is now recommended with the fullest confidence, as a cii‘elivery of great public utility, being a beau titer antl preserver of wi.nd and irep, impervious to the weather and not liable tr. crack, blister. or peel off, even in the hottest climate; it will be found peeuliary adapted for weather board isg, awnings, virandas* i green - houses, iron-railings , and all parts sf sLipping, or indeed for any work exposed to the weather.— ibis paint combines dura';ility with cheapness, and presents an oppeantoce equal to am our-ide colour in common use. It may, liswerer, be deemed saperduens to enlarge on its merits, when it restated, that the Parieiy for the Encotiragemeat of Arty hod Sciences. having ihrestigated its proportiet; unanimously voted the proprietor the honorary rewrod ~ 1 a medal in token of their title approbation. It is packed in kegs of 61h. tile' up triads, uthr sultioined pekes. wiiii prepared drying nil far mixing, accompanied by such plain directions that any persn' will he (send competent to VP it :—Hriglit Olive Orem), ILI. per lb ; tone Colour, bd. per lb. ; Lead Colour. SA. per lb.; invisible (keen, 6d. per lb. a. White, Id. per lb. ; Chocolate, sd. per lb.; 6d. per lb. ; Yellow, sd. per lb.; Red, 4d. per lb.. Also the muck- ipproyed Aromatic Paint fur the interior of Imes. To be had at the entrsur Vfoiles;l4;tild-strtet-rnad and at Ue Warelunise,ti, Flrydges-street, Covent-garden. _. repugnant 1 . says, ... Dimity on the Throne. - - That the istatteplion shown to the Petition, of the People, by At a very poor inn, In a remote village, Where the House tif Common., in the ease of the Corn Lnws, and urb stopped on our morning's ride, the landlady kept mare recieotty by passing the Act for reviving the Property a'ehild's and her - daughters were weaving Tax, contrary 'to the declared sentiments of a great majority of school, the nation, conviaces as that the People of England ore not cotton. check ; her sister kept a little shop, and was fully, freely, and fairly rev . ..Jewett in the C..Mtnort3 base of reading a translation of Young's Night Thoughts.— Pirihunpn . t nail that any Petition presented to them for avert- ...Y. ill/ the caLsities of war, will be as ineffeetuas a s the Petitions Inas was more than we should have expected in a against the BEI for preventing the Importation of Corn; and, 'Hinge ale-house in England. therefore, the lohahitants of this Borough, on this acensfon, re he --- -liarnern ,ii , the _ The habits of the people more towards the south, TO MRS. JOI.INSON, at, Yew:non-street. MADAlll,—ifilving seen in the di ff erent news papers several cittroordinory case. of the good rffect?.. lle• SOOTHING SYRUP hos la.d on ttfaa's during dentition, 11,e.etrubcdtlemed roe to send the case of my little girl, which. I think. otter any soother has read, will never be wit ho ut the Sirup„ as soon as they find their children are teething. Mine is &miracle. when Von think of a sere , - nooth child, horn with h 4, Bed erns servo weeks before she hod strength to cry, you, as dear Madams& must be tire, whrnshe began to tut her teeth, *bat she mum sitter ; . satire it to say, that she was near two seats old before she had any. Duritrg that time she was dread folly comittl.ed. When my latsbond bought the.first bottle, she ant expected to live the day . through. but n,s sooner was men gura; nabbed, than we perceived her to be eariier, and all l er teas clime %Wood as y store fits. I aur, Madam, )'ours, respectfully', Jan. 9, 184. C. SMITH. N 0.2. Windsbr-erstirt, Strand. .l'o he had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No. 94. NewmouPstreet, Oxford-street ; and by their appointwent, of wbary, St. Paul's Chartls-yard. and Dame-strret. Dublin ; :frilly, Fleet-market ; I) trey and Sutton, Bow C hureh-N aid; s,I;Lw and Edward.. St, Paul's Church.yard ; Butler, 4, Cheap "dr ; Long-lane, S nithflrld; and by all the principal kdicine Venders to town and coaatry, 9a. u bootie. CALTION.—He sure to ask for "Johnson and Williams's +IIT-tic:to Soothing Syrup," as there are several spurious sorts. N• B. Mn, Johraon ee l,..v . e„ the Want Poor, as usual, at her every Tuesday mat Saturday morning, from nine to tea o.ick, by bringing a letter from ri le,pecsable housekeeper ' ,, .ertify that they are-real objects of charity. - - solve not.to Petition the present Part it, but to instruct Representatives of this Borough to op;sose every measure which may be proposed in Parliament for raising supplies for the p otecutine so unjust and unnecessary a war. Reoslved, That his Royal Highness the'Prince Recent, tier ing in the name and on behalf of his Majesty. in oar opinion, ought to dismiss from his presence and Councils for ever the Mi nisters who have been daring enough to advise the entering lain a contest, hig with the most ruinous consequences, without at tempting to negncinte for a salb And honourable Once; and that be °nett to Slaienittlhe present Ps.rii t z? s z the mei method of obtaining tint stale of * nemieste'y lit t recrniting the means of the country, ready too snide ex hausted, preventing a national bankruptcy, and averting that melancholy and disastrous elate to which this country will otherwise he reduced. Resolved Unanimously, That these Resolutions he published in some of the Morning and two of the Evening Papers, and in i the Surrey and Southwark Gazelle. Resolved Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Toira Hail ! be given to Charles Calvert, Esq. one of our Representatives,. for his ,onduct in Parliament, and for his re-assurance to as this day, of a continuation of the same principles he originally set nut with. 'Resobv-d Unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given in Sir Wistkin Lewes, Knight, High Bailiff, for his is- Partial conduct in the Cb:tir. C,EORGE DAY and HENRY ARM, N .. 114. Lasi4ute•rnad, Southwark. REAL JAPAN LI.ACKING MA NU FACTOR EBS, beg leave in rerom- - . eved to the Public. in general their ..apelior Japan aincling li• excellence in giving the highest 1114 e and jet black ever be b•lrl to Shoes and BOON has been low.: known uud well esia blhh°o, and wants an praise frog the Ittnnufocturers, as a siugle trial 1%111 readily evince. "Id in qtnne battles at Sixpence, One Shilling, and Eighteen pence each. ' N. B. lAdies' half:boots will experience. by the nse of this v 'sable Blacking, a polish and jet Black far ab,iye any other , rniinsi , ioo ever offered to the Public. ! utuary and Tows Shopkeen supplied ps usual, upon Six Lh,t4s credit. BY HIS MAJESTY'S PATENT. ROY AI. ANTI-ATTRITION COMPOSI- A TION. to prevent the effect. of Friction In Steam En gine:, Morhisery, Mills, Carriages. Coaches, Waggons, Carts, Sc. pod by the use of which the Public save in all" cases not less Otto three hundred per cent. exclusive of saving wear and tear, time nnd labour. Sold at No. 40, Charing-Cross. neat the Admiralty, LOB. d.m ; mid by their appointment, at suoNt Libraries, Medicine w at eiggiuses. Ir managers, Cutlers, Conclunakers Saddlers, nud Slimikeepers Itt the Hotted Kingdom ; in D uxes, price 6.1.. x. fid., 104. 6d., One Guinea, and Two Guineas each. The smallest size box contains a quantity sufficient to prime a four-wheel Carrigige four times. with w hick it will run upwards thou,andof six mites. and it will answer in the same pro/Jor don for all other kinds of work. • AT a MEETING of the INHABITANTS-of the , PRESINT STATE OF FRANCE, ' a spins i the hemp, prepares to .it herself. The labour.. IM. Aerie, TOWN and BOROUGH of BOUT. WARM . ' M their TOWN HALL, on 'WEDNESDAY, the 17th day o f From a work twilled " Notes of a Journey through France, 1 : higher, on ing class .. here (at Isy, near Paris) is certainly otoeh May, 1815, pnrsiiant to a Requisioiou signed by a roosiderable 1 from Dieppe, through 'Paris and Lyons, to the Pyrenees, and the social scale, than with as. Every op. number of reppret a m.. Electors, Sir W. LEWES, Ent. HiAk ; hack through Thoulouse, in July, Augusts and Sersleasher, : portunity of collecting information on this Subject Bnillif, and Alderman of Bridge Ward Withino Hod Father of . the City of Loweson, in the Chair, the following Resolutions 1814; describing the habits of the People, and the Agilcul- confirms my first impression, that there are very few were passed with tw, dissentient voices only : lure of the Couotry," &c. By Mr-Birk - beck. really poor people in France. In England a poor Resolved, That the Inhabitants of this Ancient Town and , —isess— • man and a labourer are synonymous terms; we speak Borough, recognising, approving, and asserting dose principles: I \ to he jest on which our ancestors acted at the glorious Revolt's.. Atter some preliminary remarks on the appearance , familiarly of the poor meaning the labouring class: s tine, cannot but witness with unfeigned regret, and with senti- t o et lain of the houses, lkc. at Dieppe, where Mr. Birkbeck I not so h ere. I have now learned eno u gh p merits of the highest indignation, weighed down as we DOW are and his friends landed, he proceeds as follows : the difference: and having received the same infortn hy the conseqitesices of 19 years of war, a new war about to be . Walking near the barracks I was struck with the anion from every quarter 9 there is no room to doubt 'commenced, for the purpose of dictating to a large and papa- 9 14iUS 11:iti40 out the subject of the Governmentlif their Country, respectable appearance of the soldiers • several were) its correctness. a measure calculated to lend to emboquences the moat dreadful seated under - the trees , reading. In the evening the I The general character of the French, and the be• and alarming, by strengthening and uniting Franco against the . meets, the boulevards, the bourse, every convessten' t neficial effects which the Revolution has proditaii, confederacy of the Princes of Eiirope—a confederacy an likely . to he broken by the defection of some, and the saldugatiou at p lace was filled with grouper of people, of all de- particularly .on the habits of the peoples ere ghee others. scriptions, engaged in conversation. No rudeness in spoken of: That the reasons declared by his Majesty's Minkters for naafi Plunging this devoted country iota an interminable mar, for to levity in the females; politeness and • The approach to Rotten _ is noblat-evert4o4o4 ,- -- the men, no - Illegitimate and hateful a p u rpose—a war which we cosseeiiesif cheerful, sincere, good Masser preveltivg one sides.: denotes prosperity and comfort. Since r Noma _ tarried on in the visit which Inn been a " ' wed s a " I ten 'lli 4 diteriittiferelit . thought I, from an ..evening scene in a ' the country I have been looking la all directtlW 9 `lvor Ofezternsination—ata not fielded either in truth, *II ~° „ .., , a t Iv, somit o rcy—not io truth, because when we contemplate the tannin sea port ! Yet Dieppe is said to be one of • for the ruins of France : for the horrible effects' Treaty Tiltit, and other Treaties made with France, by Me the coarsest places in France. There is more appear- j the Revolution , of which to' much' is said op' illit Powers now in anis:ice with England , we have just as much security for the flithful ohservahre of Treaties bs the preseat ance of enjoyment, and less of positive su ff ering than I side of the water ; but instead of a ruined c'enntrfs Ruler of France, as by any of the other Powers now iii amity I ever beheld before, or had.any conception of ; but I see fields highly cultivated, and towns fell of in. with his Majesty—nut la justice, inasmuch as It is uninst to wage •it i s n ot th e sor t o f en j oy m en t Whi c h su it s my h a bit s; h a bit an t s . No houses 'tumbling down, or etwltyp• war against a single ividividual—and impolitic, became it is s• evident that the King of France has been universally rejected I question if I could be happy in their way. What :no ragged, wretched-looking, people. I hate ess. by the people, in favour of his more fortunate rival ; a painstaking unfortunate race we are! So busy...spired, and every body assures me, that agri•• Contemplating as we do the strength of this Island, and the ' about living, that we really have not time to lire ! culture has been improving rapidly for the that weakness of the force of every other maritime nation in cum- parison with the naval farce of this kingdom , we are decidedly . an d our recreations have so much of vice in them, twenty-five years ; that the riches end comforts , of of opinion that it is unnecessary at this time to enter into anew ' that serious folks have imagined it impossible to be the cultivators of the soil have beets doubled during war; and as win cannot be maintained by the Allied Powers without pecuniary assistance from this nation, by granting sub- peop e ere, t h oug ,that per ; anthat both merry and wise. The lhb in- rind d vast Improvement has taken sidim for that purpose, we sh al be liecessorY to the deaths of finitely behind us in the accommodations of life, seem place in the condition and character of the common the thousands that wilt fail in the contest, RDA to alt the other misery and devastation which such a war will occasion. We to be as much our superiors in the art of living. lam people. In the early part of the R evolution ; more do, thereAsre , most strongly protest against being plunged by i n formed that all the children of the labouring class was done in the promoting the instruction of the his Majest y ' s Mi nisters into a we 4 % ,) likely to increase the en - • learn to read; and are generally taught by their lower order than the sinister policy of tire late 'ossifies which the last has entailed an us, by producing and - oc- i parents. The relation between a good education and Emperor was able to destroy ; and, though much essioaingan enormous itterease of the Public Debt—a restore- . tin/lase continuance of that iniquitous sad inquisitorial Tax good morals might be studied here to advantage, by . remains to be desired on this point, enough In called the Pt overt s Tax—au alarming diminution of ore Trade mid Manafactures—the total destruction •of• Public Credit—an ; i ; the opposers of our improved modes of teaching the ° been effected to show t hat a well-educated corn ; abridgineat of our Cmnfirts—and a shameful profusion of the 1 children of the poor. ; monalty would not be wanting in industry or se Blood and Treasure of the Country, is saPPorl Ma a war fir an i On the subject of Education, our author after - ' ordination. The N a t ional .Domaktm, consteilog of nhlfc. l ^to the principles which 111a1Md his Majesty's i wards ' -s, that at Deville• I the confiscated estates of the church, and the mi.- grant nobility, were exposed to sale daring this pecuniery distresses of the Revolutionary (ie►ern meat in small .portions, for the accoineiodifien .f. the, lowest order of purchasers, and five pint " allowed for completing the payment. TM. 1114. dulgence, joined to the . depreciation of onsignas t enabled the poorest description of peasants to become proprietors ; and soca - they are timent be then describes - • , I universally.; possessing from one to ten acres.— Having quitted the Pyresteei, and entered en a' , And as the ediCation of the poor was sedeionsly district where, instead of small fields, numerous promoted during the early years of the Revolution, villages, and a thick population, are large towns, their great advance, in character as will as condi- Irftge dkisions of land; and fewer people ; I haie Lion, is no mystery. I prefer the country-character to remark, on taking lave of my mountain friends, of France to that of the city. Firths former, the that tbeir•peeerty is stone ie appearance than reality. !good fruits of She ltetoluWa. ease -visible at evdry ....Tbopirsaufrogattsatits, avid - consider as luxuries' step : previous to that ere, in the country, the some things which may perhaps be among the neces- !-most numerous class, the bulk of the • population, series of life in the estimation of their lowland ; all but the Nobles and the Priests, were wretchedly neighbours. They are not an alms taking indigent poor, servile, and thievish. This class has assumed, peasantry, but laborious and independent, living' a new character, improved in proportion to the open little, and heedless how ; but nothing of the improvement of its condition. Servility has va. negligence which is the constant companion of hope- nished with their poverty ; their thievishness, an ef. fees poverty is discoverable in their fields, on the , fect of the same cause, has also, in a great measure, contrary, they are cultivated with garden-like exact- disappeared. ness. Their lands and their cattle show that they As to the present state of agriculture, manatee. are far removed from beggary and want. In the i tures, and the arts, our author gives the following in richer tracts, where their little estates are produc- formation: — five with moderate Wit, the inhabitants are living in By the Revolution, every oppression on agri. great plenty end comfort. Those beautiful and far- ' culture was done away ; tithes, game laws, comes, tile nines which converge at Tarascon, seems to Ste. Since that time, much new ground has been unite lowland abundance with mountain simplicity. I brought into cultivation, and none of the old On the labouring class, and farm servants, Mr. I abandoned. The modes of husbandry have ins- Hirkbeck has furnished the following interesting facts, , proved in many districts, by the introduction of which we have extracted from his work without any fallow crops and artificial grasses. Roue and its regard to the order in which they are there placed. neighbourhood is a principal seat of the cotton On my first landing, I was struck with the re- I manufactory ; the Manchester of France. These spectable appearance -of the labouring class ; I see great works have been wholly at a stand during the same marks of comforts and plenty, every where , the latter years of the war, owing to the scarcity as I proceed. I asked for the wretched peasantry, and enormous price of the raw material : they are of whom I have heard and read so much; but lam I now recovering their activity. I was admitted always referred to the revolution ; it seems they into a cotton mill at Deville, which employs 600 viinished then.—Wages about Lund, 20d.'a day ! people; the neatness and regularity of arrange. the men ; 10d. to 15d. the women.—Asked some meat, and the decent appearance of the work. men who were digging in a vineyard, how many, people, bespoke a well-managed and prosperous _shirts they had ;—fifteen to twenty, " suivant Itt: concern. I thought the machinery good, of this, personae," was the reply. I have met with this however, I am not a competent judge. Twist is unequivocal proof of riches in every part of the I completed by four operations from the carding, and country. The labouring class, formerly the poor, - ' tare weaving costs only V. per yard. Women are no fickle consequence of the national domaing-I who attend the looms earn 15d. per day, eft" having been sold in small allotments, at very low eleven pounds of bread ; therefore the low price rates, and with the indulgence of five years for corn- is not the result of low wages; a fact which de. pleting. the payment. Thus here are few labourers serves the attention of the promoters of Corn er domestic servants who are not proprietors of land. , Bills in England. It is the opinion here, that the Lying between the Pyrenees and the Mediterra- high price of provisions, with us, will soon give nean, Roussillon enjoys mountain gales and sea the French manufacturers the means of exceeding ; breezes, kith the fertility of a southern tiale•, and, ours in cheapness. Leuviers, famous for its line what adds mach to the delight of this paradise, a cloths, is favourably situated on a beautiful clear happy peasantry. M. confirmed my general stream, of which full advantage appears t 6 be observations on this head. lie also informed me taken, for working their machinery: Here are that it was usual for a youth of 16, to hire himself as several noble establishments for spinning woollen a domestic servant in agriculture; and, when he er - yarn. Their cropping or shearing machines were rives at 21 or 22, to have laid 4400 or 500 franks, performing their office with the greatest prepition.— ' HU. or 201. sterling. With 400 franks, he buys a I think they_ are wide awake to mechanical improve. earthy and marries; his wife has probably a little meats. portiere. He has an opportunity also of buying . Nothing has a greater tendency to indite° those 15,000 square toises (nearly an acre and half Eng- • who are possessed of a little money, to take up lisl4 of uncultivated mountain land, rocky and poor, their residencain France, than the low rate at which but At for vines; for this he pays 15 or 2Q franks, landed property may be purchased there when I andbeibnies a proprietor ; having a constant resource compared w ith i ts p rice in this countr y . The fol. of profitable industry, in winter, when work may lowing statement places this io a very striking point Ibe se.aree. Wages, in the busy season (which is of of view : pretty long duration, including harvest and thrash- One thousand acres arable, 500 woodland, equal ing, then the vintage, and afterwards the olives) 40 to 1650 acres English ; one-third of the- Ible anus and board, women 25 sous, without board.— cold clay, of little value; two-thirds The allowance of board Is 31h. of bread, lib. of wheat land ; part dry enough for turnij meat, besides vegetable dishes, such as barrlco., &c. lease for nine years (which the tenate and three bottles of wine per day : is harvest and up on receiving a fair price for his stock thrashing, six bottles of wine. The pound French at 9000 frank., 3751. sterling; and lar is about equal to 18 ounces English. franks, 661. 13s. per annum, might be The Shepherd is a wealthy man. His wife showed we understand, for about twenty-two years us her ample Mores of home-spun linen. She sows 84331. On this estate is au excellent a I ~ ~'Y ~ a„ 'eatable poor pretty good ips ; it let on would give t. • :k and crops) Ind tax 11300 •be bought, as 1 ars I•ar4;hase, it house, t STAYS. 12Y the King's Letters Patent, glinted to JOHN 1111 511LL3, Nos. 55 nod 56. St. Clime. is Ohureh-yard, S:rand, for his NEW-INVENTED STAYS, with yielding Iron's, which admit of any degree of tightness without pres ort.. Thee Stays ore peculiarly elegant, both in the mum iiicture and faint; and ore adapted to females of all ages; the invrity cud utilit► of which consist is the intradoctioli of a t-tibte portimt from the breast to the bottom of tile Stays, a . .nlt•ing it free respiration, and thus obviating the • pressure tv,..i.inneft by the bidet ibility of the common Stay. ro Ise Is.sd of the Patentee Su London. and of the most re tro tale Milliners in all parts of England and .Seutland.— w:sere 'way sikw be had his Nevr•intented STAYS for Ladies an,ing she state of GESTATION. f,r which Stay be has also messed his Majesty's Letters Thitents _ _ ' .t. I.LS n s trcs the Nobility and Ladies in general. that, yewhig the above. their e tpeciatiom will not be disappoint. oil. as they far exceed nay devcriptiou that can be given of t4rin ; they will at site ,ante time have an opportunity of In lyertiim the billowing morel hopes in Star, which are gm up >tgvery snperkir style :—the New Otecian Stay. the A.la lbinn Sta., she Short Parisian Stay, the Circaysian Stay. ,rune or steel, and the full-rotated Buddies.—Couve-. If COI Show-rums, attended by females. e 'OP A single beette, as Saoo4 may be kid lit Oa Wale• sax, No. 114, Londea Road, Surthwark. IMPORTANT ADVICE. WHEN Men of Education and Professional Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the moil safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Dise=l: successful result of their experience is the best proof of so ty. Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, have hero induced to make the cure of the following the object of their particular study, riz. a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in moment o f intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures and Gleets, which, by an impreeed plan, ore speedily and effectually cared; Width Debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence iii warm climates, or a !met solitary vice, too often unhappily pursued hy the youth of both sexes; in the one CLOW lug sterility, or htirrenness; and in the other a munereus intim of nervous diseases, which, if oat timely remedied, terminate is impotence and Consumption. In that distressingstate of debit& ty nr deticieney, whether the consequence of such Annelid WI. hits, or nrisitig from any other noise, by which the powers of the constitutivn become enfeebled, as Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London they offer a kin, Safe, assn;' speedy restoratina le sound and vigorous health. 'Plea+ result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, bp' a superior method. to remove Venereal Compleiala, •Wievr. ever Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting oat patient to the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases, where an early epplicalion is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perfonn a care in the short space of two days. The unprecedented StICCIrs of their mode of treatment (Whith has never been known to fail in one single instance Nn te practice of fifteen years, during which period ninny thousand persons of b o th sexes have been cared, even after severe and injurious method* had hem , pursed by other Prac(itioners without effect). inducee• theta to thus puhliciy ofer their advice.—Thnse peculiar disor ders and deficiencies, incidental to the Female Se. which too• often embitter matrimonial fel icily, are to he reeneveiby treIUM a. gentle as they are efficacious. Married Wonien, who have lung been disappointed in their expectations of a family. may be assar ed, that in most instances tack defects are curable by Medical skill. Messrs. G. es and Ce. ea elusively professing the mire of these particular complaints, in order that they may sot he marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy .• justly attached In the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have bens properly edemated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, from different Hospi tab, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer), that the success resulting Irma their endeavours first iodated them to quit the practice of the general Proiationer, and they presume that deer preeen. cans constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, ey the Public. beennd Iltxegliy honoured. w-Patiest• is the colliery are requested to Nate the particulars it emir co., age, aid greeni habit ut living, and inched.% a reagsmate for Adstee lad Medicines. when the same will be Ilea er seat to any part of the hilvillom. 'iOSS and CO. litirneone, Li e Reroverie-eireet, Flat-stmt. May i s 1809.