The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-22 00:00:00

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' 1 ?""" : , •t " - YI 1 ,.,.i . u., _, . , LOIIIDUN, VRASDA Y . , 0101 1 ), OW 30* 1818 LONDON TR , 4 : , • he lc 7Di . - *e,.------t===----_ lIMNIME ..- • •,' t' 'er! . : - .,- 2 .. ,- :'... 0, P I ; • „ .•. ..t......---- taw WORKS •PR 'WARING FOR PUBLICATION. . . . Hy Men-r+. Cadell sad Dairies. . I , iir k citiAN'S BIBLE, ititb its aainiress anti AA splendid F.egravisige, re-pablishedi es am yet f u r lei expensive 4itan ededieated s by pintairsy llilliw al • kohl High" the Priam Regent). , This stew lad *twine Editinaef the Hulv &Avon's, with „o. ow , Epon o r i eg o, and now Imitating a frefare and Hine. . /ticii i A mm ons el several Books, arnica eisitessly fee the pun "WI . 'By the Rev. F.DW ARD NARES. D.D. zeiter o nsogenden. Kent ; and Regime Profemor of Moderal Ilibiory, in the Ui•lversity or ()Ilford; ' . Will he completed inTwelve Parts, published Monthly, price) We Geinees rash; the m Sixth • will will appear on the Ist of 1 $ a mber, and the winoder follow/in tegalar suceessiou. he printing is executed by Messes. Beasley Mid Sa4 b 49, iii o r e 1 tier oiled Ail is Qm N .eto. Th•rappfairit ige, executed y the priocipsi Aft of this crue t! Pictures by all our seem disilligelsked fainters, ens M . fireeettly Himobieel flies Oat Unwired Vignette Head kiirasfinbetiftl,,ogemory,„tn.e." "41,..„1 114.10.4 troth, wkw co mpseeed,, bill form Three elegant Vohs .. jediureslett rise. and n • n o ir . It lids been thouekt imptiftant, In this iipstimit' ..highly relayed canary, to eatage young Persona it hignoe classes of s ciety in 41 more diligent study of the Sacred Pars by prrsenfini (I , them the Rink , in 8 moire ernionentalfiirm. re. *ached wick Graphical illearatiorts of the Test, of undoubted Writ and character; thus nmking the eleglint arts of Painting and Engraving substrvired to the arlvuncen)ent of the great in.. Wrests of Christiattity, awl the gra. &onion of taste euadacive 1 to the improvement of piety. With these viva. ' the impresent; - Edition h a y been n udertsken, upon a scale of sulScient port ance to cominsnd the atientele of the highest and most en ligitteised persuns, yet with every possible care to avoid muse tessary e Spence. . 2. DON QUIXOTE, highly illustrated from Pictures by Mr. Shake. This rwir Edith's) of the celebrated work of Cer vantes. I. n translation partly new, and panty founded on former • versi,nsextetisively ciorected ; it will he embellished with tw eeter') Seventy turd Eighty Engravings; all it which have been executed by the most eistivisitished Artois of this country, from Pittures painted by Robert Moltke, Esq. R.A. and vi ill be publish , det Four handsome Volumes Octavo ; alit - toted number theretif.wlth earl) imptessiota of the plates,en royal paper; and • few Copies, with proof impiessions on India paper, in Quarto. As the elaborate and highly finished style in which these En gravings have been ezr rated, will necessarily render the pre teat much more valuable than any fitture edition, the Publishers Teeniest tube honour( d with the names. transmitted thrimeh the weei tff their respective Book-ellers, of those Gentlemen vim n.a wish to possess early impressines, when the copies will be faithfully appropriand according la the dates of the UMW. 're publicai ion a ill take pl..ce early in November. 9. TRAVELS THROUGH DENMARK, SWEDEN, I,A (MANI), FINLAND. NORWAY. and RUSSIA, with • a Description of the City of Si. Petersbu• vs during the tyranny of the Emprtor P.ssL By li. D. Clarke, LL.D. Being the Thad anti Lag Part of the Author % Travels in Europe, Asia, sod Alien. Handsomely printed in 4to. with numerous En gravings or Views, Maps,ete. 4. HISTORICAL, MILITARY, and PICTURESQUE OBSE Rlf A "{IONS on PORTUGAL; illustrated wisp De uterons cetoured Viral', 104 'anaemic Plates of all the Sieges • sad Raffles fought in the Peninsula during the late War. By (;euige Latidusatin. Leinesiast- Colonel so the Corps of Ilthal Fmgm. ers, Liewenaitt-Col. net in the same Corps hi the service af Spots, with Brryet tank of Colonel. Elegantly ;whited in Teo lurge V tamales 4.0. This Wosk c• :reprises the Military and Political Account of that °wary, from the earliest period gown to she present time, Don Aeait pl i;;e Military Retanneitances s the LI 11. 1 0 01 Y. . ,„a Obsewp4tiesw,46o•ll4lwil ialtti - Y • Yes selected far the p. es , * of cnnaeyiag .sietatich onlitary .4 erviretiefl as possible. The Engnivit gs, S venty in number, are ni. it acme. • stately coloureds, troni the original drs.wings of lee Anther. b. AN HISTORICAL and TOPOGRAPHICAL AC COUNT of DEVONSHIRE; being the Moth Pert 4 dMAGNA BRITANNIA or a concise Arcoent of the sere:- ral Counties of Great Britain. By the Rey. D; , niel Lysens, A.M. F.R.S. F.A . and L.S. Recto. of Itodinarten, titmice,. iershire ; and Ste eel Lysose, E.q. F R.S. and F.A.S. Keeper of h.• Map sty'. Rewords in the Tower of Lo altin. HAW seemly pine. d in 4W. with uuilleruut engravings of Views, Ahtiquitses, ate. *,,, The following Counties are already published: — Bedford .* Al 11 6 ; Cheshire . .43 9 0 Becks •'' 212 61 Cornyst.ll . 313 0 But ks . 111 tit Cunittettnnd . 3 Cambridge . 22 0 I Drrh)sl'ire . 910 0 6. Till. HISTORY of the CITY of DUBLIN. from the earliest acconets to tit- present time ; containing its Annals, At.- signifies, I..ectesiesiical History • turf Charters; its presem Extent, Public Buildings. Sehtw:l6, Institutions. &e. To woick are added, Biographic . 1 Notict'il of Emitient Men. and c 'pious Appeodices of Ws Population, Revenue, Commerce. and Is teinture. Et) the lateJ dm Warburton, Esq. Deploy Keeper of the Records in Birtnin. ham Tower; the late Rev. Jaw. Whilelaw ; ntsd the Rev. R. Walsh, M. R. I. A. Dedicated. by permissi-n. so hie Escelleicy the Lord Lieutenant. lo 'ran Vols. 4; o. illustrated by ourneious View s of the principal Build ' • Inge, ancient aid modem, Maps of the City, &c. A few Copies are printed an large paper. 7. THE HISTOR li and AN EIQUITI ES of the TOWER of LON DON, with Birglaprecat Anecdotes of Royal an' , Distinguished Persons, deduced from Kee, rds, Stake Bap , r,, Manuscript:, and ether original and authentic son es. li• John Bayley, of his Majeity's Record 011ie... Toner, and 0; the Don. Society of the liniter Tentii!e. This Nif•ak will tokt - wise comprise an Historical Account of she Rican) Mike. with Memoirs of Eminent Men who have been cm:ruz.'cti with its custody ; also the History of the Miet, tile Iteg-li3, the origin 111 tae °rename Es rfolishinent, &e. la One Vol 4tsi. illustrated vt itli 'Pairty Engravings, by Arab of the first de 'lint nee. S. IHE HISTORY of FRANCE., Civil and Military, F.Colesinstieni, Political. Literur), Commercial, 81c. &c.-- Volume, IV., V., and hl. 1.;44k115t. Illlg the II istory from the Earlie-t Acceunts to file Deete 4.f Item.) II I. A• I). 1559. By the Rev. A clarifier Ranken, one of the Ilinistirs of tiles- • -_ It. • Governments shall have no 'WI to into, fete soft of affairs, except in the cite of the conduct of the crews disturbing public order and tranquillity in the country in which the vessel . may happen to he, or in Which the Consul of the place may bit obliged to call for the intervention and support of the Estee tire Power, in order to causehis deeision to be re spected ; it being; lioirever, well understood that thin sort of judgment or arbitration tannot deprive the contending parties of their right of appealing on their return to the Judicial Aetbotities of their Country. 6. To remove all dispute or encertainty with se. spect to what ought to be reputed the produce of the soil or manufactures of the Contracting Parties rt. spectively, it is agreed that all articles shall be vs. garded es of this description ihich may be certified as such in the clearance which may be given to ves sels that sail from the ports of the said High Cons tracting Parties,. 7. Ships of either country arriving on the cosine ' or in the ports of the other. and not wishing to break bulk or unload, may prosecute their voyage without moleitation, or being obliged to give any account of their cargo, and without paying any detiei except those of pilotage, if a pilot have been employed; or duties for lights, lex., if such bb paid by the Ships of the country in the like cases It being, howevisr. well understood, that whets the vessels of either party are within the jurisdiction of the other, they shall conform themselves to the roles and ordinaneea relative to navigation which are established in thei ports into which they may enter, and which are id. force with regard to the most favoured nations; aid it shall be permitted to the Officers of the Customs its the districts within which the said vessels may be, to visit them, to remain on board, arid to take all such precautions as may be necessary to ,prevent all illicit communication during the stay of the said vessels. 8. It is agreed that the vessels of ono Contracting Pity, on entering she ports of the other, may con. fine themselves to diqrharking only a part of th-ir m i nes according as tF.e Captains or Owners shall it ink fit, and that they may freely depart with ten rest without paying duty, esceo for tee part un• traded. They may then sail to other ports of thai tame country, and discharge other portions of their cargo in like manner. It being understood that tho shipping duties, whatever they may be, shall he paid at the fir-t port in which a vessel breaks hulk, and shall not be demanded in any ()there in which she may unload part of her cargo, unless additional duties be there paid, in the like cue s by vessels belonging to the country. 9. The citizens and subjects of either coontry shalt enjoy in the ports of the other,. as well for their • r their anercbsodiv i ell . Lb. flutist} en& psilieies watrapaCw high itusiiii*Ofitimd amiss* enjoy in the same ports. 10. In the case that any vessel befongingfo One of thitwo Stater, or to their citifens or subjects, bas suffered any damage on the coasts of the States of did other, every assistance obeli be afforded to the per. sons shipwrecked. The ships and merchandise, et' what they have produced, if sold, on bring claimed within a year and day by the Owners or their Agents. shall be restored on paying ti.e same expences of salvage as the natives would in like case pay. IL. It is agreed, that Swedish and Norwegiaeb ships arriving direct from Europe to the United States, or vessels of the said States arriving direct to Sweden or Norway, and furnished *itb certitiote* of health from the competent Officer of the voct whence they sailed, shall be subject to no quarantine, except such as may be necessary to give the Oilicer of Walt h of the port at which the teasel arrives the op. portunity of visiting her, unless it shall oppear that. during the voyage some person on board has Leon tacked with a malignant or contagious malady. at that the country whence the teasel comes has been regarded as infected, and has been !filth. the subject of a previous ordinance, dire cting all 'assets arriving from it to be regarded as suspected, and subject to quarantine. 12. The Treaty of Friend-hip and Commerce, cot• eluded at Paris in 1783, by the Plenipotentiaries o' Sweden end the United State', shall be renewed and. put in force by the present Treaty, with respect to . .. _ gow. 9. THE DREAM of YOUTH, a Poem, elegantly printed in One Val. 10. :sERMONS, by Edward Maltby, D. D., in Two Ira lames firo. • 11. SERMONS on the PARABLF.S and MIRACLES of JESUS CHRIST. Bs I...tward Grinfield, hi. A., blinister of latUrf Rath. In o.le Vol. It CONTEM PORA WY BRITISH PORTRAITS, with short Be..grapbicol N , tiers. • This elegant Work a ill gra !tinily form a series of Portraits of the most eminent perm** now tiring, or lately deceased, in Great Britain and Ire) .nd. A Number is yablibbed accasionallY, in large Quarto, con taining Sis Portraits, each accompanied Isy a short Biographi cal Notice. Price 11. Si. I Proof Impressions, in a superior manner, in Folio, price 11. 164 . • and the Copies are delivered ac cordin g to the dates of the Orders received. * * *'A few of each Porte.it are taken off for separate sale, price s'. I Proof Impressions, Is. H. Ao exteniiise Preface is contained in the First Number, and Tilt's, torether with general List. of the Portraits eon tabsed in the Work, will hr given hereafter. The Twerty gbh Number will be patiihMed very short)), and a List of the Portraits contained in all the Numbers, may at any time be had gratis. IT must ever be to the advantage of the afflicted to A. smite demists of a Medical Practitioner who is mmt to ensure them the speediest restoration to health. The number of Patients who are relieved by Dr. NADI". of 46, King. street, coiner of Ileiso.n.treet. Soho, uffer Hospitals and nu merous Practitioners hail rolled in thrirattetupts,N is presumed ertilles the I),,eter to that cuotie.eure which his industry and sierseveraarts is the arduous undertaking of his profession most unqursiiiioably merits. Ur. Eady is coosolted by patients of both sexes daily, till Ten at night. on a variety of prevalent and disorden, at 46, King-street, comer of Peat:- street, Salto. ....... 4. 4 .., . ' Calm GPM* Aistiesi ibs the Jleit, • amilirsisr died on the scaffold i s • . TREATY cimexcp. BETWEEN SWEDEN' AND THE STATES OP AMERICA. In the;Aamo• of the most Holy and undivided Trinity. His *sleety the King of Sweden and Norway, and the United States of America, equally animated with the sincere desire of maintaining and comic& dating the relations of friendstsl and commerce which hails hitherto subsisted between the two States, and being convinced that this object cannot be better, fulfilled than by reciprocally establishing the cm", merce between the two States on the solid basis of , liked sod equitable principles, @tonally adeantages nett to th countries, have for this purpose need• nipotentisrie., and have furnished them oecesaary powers for treating and conclud . * dole name, viz. His Majesty the King of llwedestend Norway, Count Laurent Eiagestrom, his Minister of State and of Foreign Affair., &c. and Count Adolphus George Wilier, his Councillor of State, ko.; and the President of the United States, Mr. Jonathan Russell, Citizen of the said States, and their Minister Plenipotentiary to Sweden; who, after producing and exchanging their full powers, which were found in good and doe form, have agreed to the following Articles : Article 1. There should be reciprocal liberty of commerce between the countries ender the dominion of his Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway, and the United States of America. The inhabitants of either country may, with perfect safety for their risotto and cargoes, freely land in the ports, places, and rivers of the territories of the other, wherever the vessels of the most favoured nation are admitted. They may stop there, and reside on whatever part of the said territories they please. They may rent and occupy houses and magazines for their trade; and generally the merchants and traders of each of the two nations shall enjoy the most entire security and ptetectio'n io the other, with regard to their com. inertial affairs, bring merely held to conform to the laws and ordinances of the respective countries. 2. There shall be imposed no higher duties on goods of the manufacture or produce of the United Stelae imported into Sweden end Norway, nor on goods of the manufacture or produce of Sweden and Norway imported into the United States, than those to which the came articles would be subject in each of the States respectively, if they were the produce of the soil or manufactures of any other country.—‘ The same principle shall be observed with regard to exportations. There shall be no impost or prohibi tion es the importations or esportations of the two commies respectively, which does not also emend to all oilsilfeations. Swedish and Norwegian vessels *raft% Itmilliet, nod impeding into the United States . goods the produce ofPasantiltehriS Swedesti and Norway, shall be It ble to no other charges nit*, those paid in the like case by vessels of the United States ; end, air versa, the same rule shall apply to yessels of the United States arriving in Sweden add Norway. The above regebitions shall equally apply to the Swedish colony of St. Bartholomew. 3. The King of Sweden and Norway cnnuents that all the articles of the produce of the West Indies, the importation of which into his States is permitted in Swedish and Norwegian vessels, whether coming indirectly or directly from the said West Indies, may also be imported by vessels of the United States, and that in such case the said vessels shall not psy higher duties than would in similar circumstances be paid by Swedish or Norwegian vessel', except solely an ad dition of ten per cent. on the import duties. To avoid all misunderstanding on this point, it is PI. pressly declared, that the denomination of West In dies wends to and includes all that part of the world, whether islands or continent, which has al ways been called Welt Indies, in contradistinclicm to that other part called East Indies. 4. On their part, the United States consent that all articles of the produce or manufactures of the cosine tries on the coast of the Biltic, the importation of which is permitted into the United States by the ves sels of the sii;tl States, may likewise be imported by Swedish and Norwegian vessels ; and, in that case, no higher duties shall be chasged than those paid by vessels of the United States, except the addition of cent. The followirtg LIST se nipaoyr.n MODERN SCHCIOL BOOKS is respectfully submitted to Cnodeciors of Schools, or Titters. watt Brae. stl,f Agailies, by Messrs. LAIWIllah• Ham, Rees. Orme, red Brown. 99, Paterun-ter.row. London ; of whose Red of all flookielfers they may he load, with the fall Allowance.. 1. 4S. A N EASY GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPIIY, the most practiral Work of • this kind extant ; and in the Artaogereettfi of the late cenvgress of Vicuna. ri11.% .• ' By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH. The sixtieth Edition. 9s. 6d. bound. 2. ILLUSTRATIONS of GEOGRAPHY. for the use of Schools siod yowl( Persons, comaining all the interesting and amusing Features of Geographical KnOwledge, and calculated to convey Instruction by means of the ....inking and pleasing As. wwiatiouis produced by the peculiar Manner" and Customs of all Maslow; and Consturiee. with S . isiy Prints and Maps. By the Rey. J. Goldsmith. Price 15-. hound. .3. wi The ISH SPELLING - BOOK ; brine on itorghtoo4 ki ,tairnieetiairio the First Element. of tbe English Lariguojg :11/ altiver, LL.D. Rector aS altonesheld, itc. The sq.' :ion, Price is: 6d. 4. *READING EXERCISES Air fIieJUNIOR CLASSES in Schools; bent, a Sequel to htivor's Spelling.book. hod on introduction to the Class-banks in which nil the diflleilt and long words are divided at the head of each Lesson, in theesoo. ner of Brown's Testament. By the Rev. David Blair. 21.6414 i. POETRY for CHILDREN ; consisting of short Pieces to he committed to 'Memory al an early axe. Selected or writ.‘ ten by Miss Aikm; with setae Originals. Price 2s. 6. The CLASS•BOOK, or 3'35 Lesmos for English Claws is all Schools, Male and Footsie; containing Instruction on every useful and important subject, in the correct and e'egant Lan guage of the B y Aethor.;•arronge.l in Lessons for every thy ia toe year. By the Rev. David Blair, A.M. ss. 6d. bound. 7. The BRITISH REPOS, or lives of Elostrious Britons who have been distinguished for their Virtues, Talents, and Ad vancement in Life; compiled with reference to she principle, that example is more powerful and more seductive than pre cept. B.:, W. Mayor. The 12th Edition. ss. hound. 8. A SELECTION from PLUTARCH of the LIVES of 1 tuusratous GREEKS mitt ROMANS, with the smote object as the British Newts, to which Work It serves as a Sup plement and Companion. By W. Mayor. 6s. hound. 9. The ELEM ENTS of NATURAL, HISTORY, founded on the Litintem Arrangement of Animals, with popular de. scriettons in the manlier of Goldsmith and Bulfoo. By W. Mayor. The ninth FAitton, with n new Series of Engravings. 7e. 6d. It. CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, 'elected from the entire. Works of the British Poets. f , r the use of Schools nud young Persons. By Dr. Mayor nod Mr. P:att. 6s. 11. SERMONS far SCHOOLS, clovainine one for every Sunday in the year; of Lintilts :in ton Subject` adapted to young Persons of either Sea I abridged from Horne. Blair. Gisborne, Zollikofer, Paley. P..rteus, Junin, Enfield, Horsley, Seed,:hc. By the Rey. S. Barrow. is. 12 The THEOLOGICAL. BIBLICAL, nod ECCLESI ASTICAL I) IL T lON A R Y_; servile,: as a t eneral Note-blink to all Pawnees. Names. and F.ct., conneeted with the Old and New Testainent. toil with Etclesia..tiral Iltsiory ; and Antoine a species of Cyclopedia of Religions Knowledge told ()pinion., fospoded throughout on the moat approved Authorities. 13a Jolla ItAbinaott. 1).0. Illustrnled with Maps, price 11.8 s. fa boards, or 11.10. hound eau lettered. 13. A SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. app . II• cable to the present slate of Trade and !dome% Transactions; every Rule. and ever. Kaniuple, being 'frown 'root rent prac tice ip the varioui hrahches of trade. Pad the witless and ohm* ' tee ittrlri, - whleillsave hitherto datiedred our books of Arith mole, having gsvis' pilaw, I“ she-mimeo-a Roil .libria.illN she Rev. J. Joyce. Stereroyped. Price 3s. 6d. boliA. ...“ A ..‘ 14. A Kam to the ABOVE, in which oil the Examplesare worked at length. &creels ped. Price Ss. 6d. booed. 15. The E.LENI EN rs of BOON -K 1 EPING. by Single as well as Doable Lours ; being it complete introduction to the business of the critiquing-howl. in all ii, dep l itinrnts, vino sda:-ted to Remit a- well as Mercantile Cowen*. By James Mattison, of the Mercantile Academy, (ilisagoss. Si. 16. SETS of RULED BLANK PA PER BOOKS, adapted without further trnohle. to the Sees of Books contnit,ed in the above Ssatern of Book-keeping. ard greatly diminiMing the cue of the Master. Sit A 35.; Set B 95.; Set C 10.. 6d. ; and Set I) la. lid. . 17. CLASSICAL READING LESSONS for every fine in ti' tear: ,ekrte,l chiefly from the best English Writers of she .eigo of George 111. He the Rev, W. Sharpe. ss. Sd. 18. The ELEMENTS of LAND SURVEYING. in all 111 hraorhes, proctie..lllv al:lvied to the U.e ofls and Stu .lenh.; illu.trnied by hichtv Suished F.ugrovings, plain and co. , ourt•L• camplele Tables of Slurs and Tolima ), Logari thms, Ate. - 15 y A. Critelser, Land Sipa. ply.' Ss. • flit --TIGHT I)OOR.SLIDE, for preventing o ( coeresit of cold :lir from rushing tot, K ro om under the iottr. either from the trievenne-s of the tow, or the thickness tf lb' carpet over which the door has so open; the r ime It go . Amble to the bottoms of French wind/to-, price 9-, abut a simple and cheap cootrivaace for wr eu r io.. 2 th e ti t t l e s and 1, 4 , 4 doors to,(1 French windows ; t Witirldwdides, for pre venting the admissino of stir between she meeting rails nail v.ishe, they aim form the 'nest complete sash fastenings, prier 7.. ; Double and S•nele Dour-springs, no she most improved ceii,trtiction, price fora 7-. to 91. 9e. ; Moir and other [linos of ever% de‘cription manufriured in a superior inanrer Muir Hinges which admit the door be open from either side with equal facility ; al,te Water libel , . which have lumen found for missy years past to be superior to any tbing ..fthe kind eser offered to the public notice, p 12e. The above articles are manafactuted only by J. STONE, 30. Wttrwark—treet, Golden-square, Cuontry Orders executed na the shortest ootiee, with proper ditectioo , to the application. lon; -established reputation of Messrs. CURRIE and Co.. combi n ed tvith their well-known experience and success in the treatment nisi cunt of a le* reien ing complaints. entitles them superior claims and n derided prefer. ti:e riser all other practintuters. Messrs. Currie Mid Co. its rectilar Surgems, and M o ratters of the Roynl Colleges of Lon don and Edinburgh, pre4e-itt to the Porolie the resell; of thirty years successful pr-etice in the Metropuii., where their treat ment and cure of Venereal C o mplaints, Neryons Debility. Vascular gentians., and Annoy of the Organ., Strictures of the Urethra, Ste. dm . lots proved unifornsly triumphant. In slight and retest caws of infective). u perfect Core is roomplet • ed in the short period of two date ; and in those cases of a mare complicated nature, where other Practitioners bate failed at success; a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment to wer to the Patient a sound and perfect re-establi-hotent. lo Nervois% Debility, whether produeed'hy convivial exceines, by tne innaoderate erjoynwst of aeresual pleosures, by sedentary and over studious habits, or by any other cause, the Medicines they prescribe will produce the happiest effects, ia improwenc every faculty both of body and mid; Several Noblemen ant Gentlemen of first respectability, have been miler the cur of Messrs. Currie and Oct. for the removal ot Complaints Of the Urethra, Strictuies, Bte. and haying received a radical aid permanent cure, request that reference may lse made to their, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Mesas. Cattle and Co.'s plan of treatment ; many of these Gent lessen horde bad Strictures from ten to twenty years, and bad beep a,- tier the care or Messrs. Hume, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the mire Its the app beano; of the Lunar Catistk, withoutsuecess. Messrs. Curriesrdior may he consulted by either sex, with the greatest delicrey, secrecy, and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hatton-garde - a — Patients in the country are requested to state the pelt eulans of their use, age, 'bad general habit of dosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the time will be given or sent to their part ante kingdom. Tn kite that secrecy so essential to our undertaking, the pelage of letters may be added to the account for asedieines.-10;r MA ton-garden. I _ : r~. . ... ten pe , In the case of raised cargoes, consisting party of chat is contained in Articles 2,5, 6,* `e, 8,9, 19, goods of the produce or manufacture of the respec- 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS, 19, 21, 22, 23, tive‘oentries, and of oilier coontries of ehich . the and 25 ; anti also, the separate Articles 1,2, 3,4, importation is permitted, it is agreed, that the vessel and 5. which were signed on the same day by the shall *lease be charged according to the nature of same Plenipotentiariee. thakpart of th e cargo which is liable t o the highest l3. Considering the remoteness of the two nigh duty, as if the vessel bad imported only that single Contracting Powers, sod the uncertainty resetting kind of merchandise. therefrom, as to the different events which may take 5. The High Contracting Parties mutually grant place, it is agreed that a merchant vessel belonging the right of maintaining Consuls, Vice-Consuls, or to one of the Contracting Parties, and destined for a Agents in each other's ports and c o mmercial towns, port which tney be supposed to he blockaded at the who shall enjoy full protection, end receive every momen t of her sailing, shall not be captured or con. assistance necessary to enable them duly to execute demned for haying in one instance attempted to ente r their functions ; but it is hereby esp ressl y declared, the said p ort, unless it can be proved that the said that to the case of illegal or improper conduct against v essel most have learned on her passage that the the Lasts or Government of the country, to which blockade of the place iii question continued. B u t any such Consul, Vice-Consul, or Agent is sent, he vessels Ohich, having been nice warocrl off, shell at may be punished conformably to the laws, be de- tempt during the ssine v•lyage to enter a second tinge priced of his functions, or dismissed by the offended into in enemy's port during the co:itinuatice of the Government ; the said Government giving an account hlockade, shall then be subject to detention and coo. of the transaction to the other ; it being, however, detonation. well understood, that the archives and documeot!. 14: The present Treaty 9141'1 continue In force for relative to the affairs of the Consulate shall be sob- eight years from the date of the eichauge of the rati. jeci to no elimination, but shall be carefully pre- fications, which shall take place within right months served, being placed under the seals of the said Con- after the signature, stud sooner if possible. sot end of the Authority of the place where he shall (Signed) t:OUNT ENGESTROV. have resided. ' JONATHAN RUSSELL, 5. The Consuls, or th°ir subs t i t u tes, shall, as Stockholm, Sept. 4,11116. • ' COUNT A. G. MORN FR. -such, have the right of acting as judges or arbiters in . We, Charles John, by the Grace of God, I{l.lg all cases of differences which may arise between the of Sweden, Norway, of the Goths and Vantlats fr captains and crews of the vessels of the nation whose make known that oar dearly beloved father,•the Iste affairs are entrusted to their care. The respective King, of glorious memory, and the United States, 'I l i. : ', ' 11 ‘u II %USG/ • saw - - - - - 111 " 111111111 ° 11411111111111 . 11 ": 111 . 11111111111116111111161111111114. •