The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-02 00:00:00

$ ' I e • • . C • • .1 1 • 1 ;I it • FEMPFRI THE ffrATESMAN. • ~. , . . • . . . this wonderTul, and, perhaps, utipiiitillelbl, this of prosperity and hip finest,; .proceedittg from the united exertion' of genius and industry ; oild, being at the same time, adore, thsit'vbegi..; Oleg aPprotching towards it mull neetitatify . be going on in other parts of the country . , You have only to know, that there is Ito s t eels thing us a airquir.oumes In any put oft . hateountrY ; for, then your coficlusion must be, Mat apoper.sitotiey is Bet necessary to create, or to aid thewpcvations of, genius and industry ; and hikory, at osesto inform and console you, affords yon these foam faits, that, both in France and' America, there hos been a paper-money ; that, in both countries, ihat mo. ney has met with its total destruction'; and that, since such destruction, both countries have flourish. ea much more than they did while that . meney was In existence. What leave the partizans of the Papor.system to offer in answer to this? Will any one of them venture to lOok these facts in the fice? Ido dot believe they will; They wilt, I should suppose, rather choose to confine tOeinmilvol to a dull re. issertitin of their former' aitmlihnsi interipeitied, may be, with a seasoning of abase upon thotW, by whom their ignorance, or friskier:4ly, is deleited it'd exposed. But, withotit resorting to the in. stances furnished in foreign countries, have we not, in the history of our own finances', quite a sufficient proof, that papsr.money, or,- indeed baislomotes of any sort, are not the represetitatives of soy thing but Debt JP In every country, of *hick we have any knowledge, a gooeettiftent Debt has demi acicnnpanied with • beitiCnistis, or . iirsolenti in paper, of some sort or Other, no iteitler udder what name. The. Debt, in Eng/Odd - 'M . , as' we have seen (Utter 11.) begin in the Ste* idOt; sod there appeared, at first, no inlenden to pay either the interest ur the principal in a ny thins ' bit the usual gold and silver eolo'of At coutitry. People' lent their guineas and creeli pieced, and there vita pot the smallest notion of their being repaid ih arty thing but guineas and' cioiria Oecei. But, it was won foond, Viet, to pay the interest of its Debt, • the government needed sentethlng other thin gold and silver; *bleb, indeed, any one might bite foreseen, betauge the Debt Melt neceishrily arose from the wind of gold atid 'alkali Wittilit the' reach of the government. It Wei,. aleiefitte, • sdpremd folly to' suppose, that the got itthidiii, Whp' hid 11blrowed people's pinto& Midi - 116,i itatild Icing have pineal enough to' eerily' otitiah tild to - ' those people toot Accordingly; lit airy tisk' , iiafter the Debt began, the Bailie wilii -oihib - 0 the Bank made notes; these notor, ie . ** to they went,- supplied the place of real gooney' ; and, vial loon, by giving all possible countenance • and 14111. poit to the Bank, the government got gieit' pairt 1 of the interest of its Debt Baird in billik.notsti= Thai dere the bonk.notes froth the veil otitiVti . 1 . . . ' indeedi adritautiesnry noted mast be, to n O.: svitativit 4104 rat enit of airatik s ditto*: stay', dr of *Oki . Midi if this was Alb Chile; *ti time when thW no( Witt tin s etitiblif id. 1411' led s silver • skit we iii 4) Ida upon theft iti.ell101:: ter light ? • In VOW lowevet, of the rads of bittoll (kid of rets‘voi and e'en in spite a •Aiiiiiiiiititur a ziki are io of 10 , 11 Sir Sushi Siifcglite) rietti t Mf dpkift;iti k 044 font,. oat fo beed,#, Sat t 6 kettl i boilitAulK iiiisnry notes, mid proar Hotel, .164 114 itolitieiti6ii WO Ajar siovity areal, tiblrul found to liobl 'op Mt ASsi:tilottiet, *Ma at **; %re efeinif.s . is . 1114 4 t based 6tilik a rtie Hefri, its ealkstaeotki . ef begat OI WI; , 1 1 1 00 ilWitl 4 •o4lr l Lotoratit is, a Be giu 6441, ft, Motto to betel: VT[..) doicilbeiit, 44 ant the attar'', of MB frede of itt Watidn, bet of tie • " treceseiiiit of HI joYmiasene;" then! ire viten do Ere Mune, wiro„ like Mr. JACisaW, - instal t'tltt sae increagt of paper.nitmey is tatted inst bi in in. crease of trade i aud, who, like the bolder B• 4 seroPle . out to tessera, thole eti AV6*ll4l4 •ii of elicit/ails:4 m [speaking of bitti Mel itia ionvertible into go fd and silver)" " 'it thl tt eourie of oar opulence and streigth, 44 MINE of national frrarrptthy ; • ye*, Whis Wive the boldness lb call pibmiStoiy notes, .1/ibiCli ire issued only beettise the issuert arc net ablil to pey in Money; a Mine of national prnspßty; andi Whir ire hardy enough to make Ilia . assertion it the vet, dement when they thahrieFvei are tieclari tie, • that it *Wild Be ruinous to attain:Of to force the Seen of itch Oohs to pay &d esth Mime)! whiti Oresehted. Heine, as will be Teen teen's that parisage of his Essay on Monei,.. from *bleb - leave: taken inotS ,, , observes,. that there is ao inconvenience in the increase of red 'motion was abo**l in the last Letter, is tiatbrlilly pirilleteed by ikair: crease of trade; and he calls bank-notes (dm*, observe, coovertible into gold and silver, as tWy ticie in his time), cowdeneit rionty. What, than; would he have said of our present hank-notes ; what would he hive said of bauk-nutty not con Oct. Mile: into gold and silver ; and what would be have said, if he had been told, that Seellabd would" *a. duce a man, who *mild tell the .people of Giefto Britain, and in print too, that sack battk , ootes avea mine of Nationd Prosperity - • • • We have now, I thiib e said quitting,'" is; convince any man, Whose ficelties citable hiai..ilaj distinguish falsehood from limit, that the notioskirt an iv' else of trade demanding ail loerratti of inOney, is dad of the Mat grans ilitiltssZyss either ignorance or an intention to deceit*: Air; attempted to practist upon Mankind. ihort, clearly shown, that the increalb of Assi e 4 _ bushels of corn, 1,000" baskets sot popo d 110 m j irft 14.104 b .• • wheat ; 1400 bushels of rye will. lot ake pen 1-41 w be erected a barn 90 feet looks a Ikatiee.so by 11 wide, a grist-atill with three pair of 100 of **kW , ys ill he burrs, and summon brick boates,frie suciety now cionots of 780 penal'', cumprisiez t4l) fondles th.•.s have ooW lOW acies,of land cleared, 09 acres w heretofore iu meadow, sad possetaist presenl4,oodaeies ofiand. Tliereeir' different trudesiarit ineniben ref thistwcirtyt silso work for the country as well as the ,ociety‘ to wit : 'rtvelsenhoernalters, sit tailors, 12 weavers, three wheel-60N dye compete, six Mark- ptuithep, two nail-smiths, three rope-makem, three Nee. gym, teu carpenters, four cahinet-roafters, two ssdiern, two Wow* In okers, twelve masons, two plate', one soap-boiler; dodge and An apothecary, but neit he r parson oar lawyer, nod is a short tone a hatter and a tin-plate worker i. eapected.—Doe .isnr the hut year the Ow-inakers alone worked fur the Country to the amount of tit 4 liars, laid 8 cents, the coopers to the punivat of tdi dull ov,.t ...smilers to else amount of ;::9 dollars, b 4 Mali. the Weary. &a dollars, the black-, skits 180 doitars. _ ..~_ .._ -,-."- - - - :biota; and indof promissory notes of every descriptiun , are prodecid ky- Debt, are the ofhpringand-repre.i sentatives of Debt, and that real money, and retell I Money only, is the representative of property or, • wealth ' or thin g s of real value, and, of course, thee lan increase of trade, which is only another feria' for tin increase of miney's.worth things, detnamity and if thane be no unnatural cause to prevent it, jwill, of itself, bring into circulation, an increase of real money. To acknowledge this truth would, however, have, been so manifestly injtirious to the Paper. Mikey, System, that it is not surprising that the parlizatie of that system (which is but another name for those who have profited, and do still profit, from it)' should have taken uncommon pains to' avoid the ae knOwledgment, and even to maintain, with their' utmost ability, any opinion of a contrary tendency. thence all the alisurditiei, that we find in the va rious speeches and' pamphlets, uttered and written upon the 'object, held eu which the increase of the; hank.notm," and now of the paper.muney, fusel been, at deferent times, attributed to almost -every cause but the real one. At one time it was the en. terprize in comm erce; at another, the enterprise in roads and canals! ; at another, the "pressure of the 46 war," which was, as a diatanttatese, true; at .another, it was a " temporary alarm ;" at asiotheei ket, it was speculations abroad; at another, it , was t 66 influx of wealth ;" at .another, it was - faobiSS-' ., ism; and no*, there are three causes, .en increase' of trade, the embarrassment to trade occasioned' by Napoleon's commercial warfare against us, .aid •the exportation of gold! These last-mentioned causes, which any one may hear from, perhaps, the three first persons ,*shom he meets in Thread. needle.streut, do, to, be sure, sliest admirably ae. cord with each other. • But, it is the - lot of false", hood to contradict itself. .. In the meanwhile, however, very great is the mis... chief, which arises from this misguiding of the publie, Wad Tlie people, while =mused with this 66 Lo here! and La there !," see pot that which . they ()tight team; they see not the reef citis'e of the in. crease of the paper-Money, the real cause of the &old and silver having gone out of circulation; and, of course, they use no endeavours, they ex. press no wish to see adepted any mealtures, calcu lated to remove that cause, and to relieve their country from this, the most formidable of all the dangers with which it is threatened. ' * Thxt this sWileatili ll' lo Other, titan the itiereate of the Den, contracted by tie, Gobeiiiiietil; Can. not, I think; be doubted by any one, *ltab has gene patiently through the fOrtieehtig !Lettere, and who must-have seen, that, as the Debt inereased, the Bank:siotet became of greater mitotirif in the whole, and of sums Smaller and Mealier, till, at last,- they came down to a tingle posnirt: At first, and for* hal! a century, there wire - no !SAE-notes tar a autifesi than twenty porn*. *hen the Debt tette dwelt 70 - lialtioni, there were fifteen pound OiOtei 'gide' i 604634 reached 150 millions, tbere were ten pound rates made; before it reached 300 ittaTitilit, there *ere .sae pound notes andit ; and Erifeleit had reaciseil 500 millions, there were two siniltieetetawd eine pound notes made. Since it reached 500 MiTtions, theta .ieve been, in some pelts of the Ciiialik, note" Midi to represent silier point, and.. the SILTIR.TO/LENS, issued from the saok ,of England, the intrinsic value of which is fps than the sentinel, have been circulated over tkasersontry, while the gold coin, of every value, &moat wholly ,disappeared, is notoriously ex. smend while English gained, not one of which • by hardly any matt in England, in the course . moods,. make part of ° the common current Mit es the .o.ootinent of Europe, in the American Stales, and more especially in France; aye, in l;bat very country, w hick PITT and his associates told us, over and over again, was in " the very I .gulph of bankruptcy," and which we were, year after yoarvinducsil to believe would. be totally ruined l by the fall of that paper-money, the place of which) Jim been, in a groat part, supplied by our guineas ! ,- Thus, then, we have been, both from reason' and experience, •that it is Debt which produces ` k ind, iwd pipet.treointses of every sort ; Find, haiatig Seen the ninth:Ct iir which these paper. I fiteiniser feet out amongst' us; end how theiritiCrease ktts ii - Opt pike With the InCreage of our Debt, we elan, in the neat Letter, proceed to trace this in, Crease to that grand. and thettiohilite edict, theStap.. Page.of Gold and Silfet paynitufs at die !Ida iii England, In 1197. 1 Am, Gentlemen, Yetir ifineerb friend,. • State Prison, lelticate. THurjey, *it. colltft. sweatier 27; 1610. , . Abotrf the yttEr t 789, when there was a rehtlptint the Weak of 'unkind, the Directote determined hi make In eiperinient epee the patkerei of their cis*. triages, sod orte clerk only *as empitlyed to H. .reeve the ndtes nerd chant the ace WWI which 'Vey were taken sp. This allettatitne leteeeded Id. ntirst on; the people pew fired, dad the ODA *cot on I Ihis Addrdis of orrf Nor the in stelfh. hours penned tilt alarm lielsaine pretty rintirtitiOs *Yorkshire, herb* in stat accident; a obit in cod of their tiller carte, white jasstatryiwg from Leaden_ to Edinburgh burst it litiehfilithi near Befdligh bridge, aedthe eoutehill ton MOM the lantsi lb the no small amusement and prufit tlt admit of tbt ante AO's , The liktb Itielt Remind lite elder lifflift to MIK in* w jinn Late Wittliksitalles army ; sad the 1 41111 W rtlimtitts 014 HOOP HIM* eve ts peeled [ spesdili is What, Ai nett as chi I t els .bight Di*. ION& litaassoskeestes.—Yestipkyr Walk* Folk th 3 ef, Ia SunAttlet, BitGillistati4ittslti en r.derititi a Oast, eirathitiatien BeratChlit Leah. kiktoit i the Solicitor of the *Bask, ika. Charged and abetting in the diesi of itdbert f tail% twit the Cheat, Prima, in tuld Bath. iltide Shwa t e ttpprthbusiott of ittiberts, it it lelia• Ismaili letter& hive been discolored to hate resell between him and the Priscitnit. Mr. Creatch, a liawabruter, and stime Moro Of the Prisoner's tFiditdi atteuded before the Lotto !Milton to Os bail fbr his appearance, bat tht birelKe bbing de dared a felony, he etas committed tot Naher eta. latilNition, as it is supposed same ()theatre cwt. earned is dds Widnes'. - - `.:••••••,"'C' THE LATE MRS,StS. Alt 41010 ABRAHAM 60111SIVID. -GiiM...- The remarkable colecidencee two den t so dinis vent for their wealth and public caninderstion, meeting violent deaths by their own indiction, can.: not but be viewed with emotions of surprise ; and that regret and sorrow for their Melancholy fate 'must be deeply felt by their aninernot n4OOlOlO friends and relatives, will be readily emu:dyed, when their exteusive bebevolence and prieate and public characters are duly appreciated. - These Gentlemen, at an early period of life were Partners, and first carried on business in Coodnianes fields. The promptitude and honour evinced in -their transactions soon gained them Considerable credit, and, in 1792, induced them•to enlarge their scale of business, fur which purpose they took a house in Capel-court r opposite the Bank, where they bid a set of offices fitted' up in the most con- modious style, and soon after became successful bidders for the national loan required by Mr. Pitt. This, it is considered, was the first step that was the means of- exalting them to the eminence they soon afterwards attained ; for before this, however respectable their firm might be considered on l e 'Change. it is certain, ti at prtridull to their public business with the Chau 11Or' of ' the liatctiequer, they were riot imagined t be men of extraordinary large fortune; but having beed to succedsfut in ne. gociating for several public loans, they were capa ble of building mansions ?icing in splendour with palaces, ' and entertaining Noblemen, mid even Princes, in a style of maguificencis idarcelyequalled . by the most distinguished pereoitagettitrthe hiagdim. Mr. B: Goldsmid was . niturally of a melancholy cast, and phlegmatic teuspirament. He has often mentioned; that when ileitis youth, if be found . himself any wty 101i.spiritel, or indisposed, be used to have recourse to phiebottomy, and this so very frequently, that there can be little doubt bat it laid the foundation of those litany disorders he afterwards endared. , A superficial observer would imagine that he was a healthy mai having a florid complexion, and appeiiing . cbeifful and jocular in company; but his hien& well knew the reverse to be the case, and that notwithstanding the great ex ercise he took, be was tormented with a sick stomach, plethora, and was a martyr to the stone. His body likewise grew too corpulent for his limbo, which occasioned an inward inclination of the knees. As to wealth perhaps no man in existence Might be more justly esteemed a favourite of fortune. In one year he gained two sweepstakes, (as they are called) by chusing the thousand in which. the fiat and last ticket in the Lottery happened to be drawn, and also 10001. Steel, and several prizes in subtle: quent Lotteries. And in 1794, when almostevery mercantile house felt the most baneful effects fro* the unprecedented number of bankruptcies that took place at that period, notwithstanding the large discounts made by the• firm, their loss only arhourit nig to 501.! The fact is, that no Merchant or badkor in Loudon could appreciate prima fads the teapot,. sibility of the names on a bill of exchange with more Jost discrimination than Mn B. Goldsmith. • Had he been equally fortunate in hill matricao. nial alliance, it had been well. He Married a very handsome young Lady, the eldest daughter of Mr. , Salomon of Devonshire-sguare, Miss Jesse Salmons who brought biro six children. No man took more keen delight in the domestic' felicity of his family. He delighted in seeing all around him cheerful aid happy. Before he arrived at the acme of his fortune,• be devoted annually 10001. for charitable purposes; and many, vary many, felt the loss of a kind benefactor at his [ death. The dielancholy Cause df this Gentleman's un ' timely end . is so deft ktiond to the public, as to need no repetition. Mr. AlsrahaM Gotdamid, dlin finished his earthly ' career on Friday last, possessed all the good quali ties of the late Benjamin Goldsmid. More (menial. love never etisted between brothel* than bet*eeu these two worthy men. They were constantly soli• eitous for each other's welfae6, and never happy when long apart ; the same flow of benevolence, and the same arable demeanor and attention to bu siness. •• ' . . _ Highly to eta- national charattet, an ingenious 'f4Yreigu writer has exalted our Wien for courage istd humanity, by asierling, that " the Engliett are swore afraid• of shedding the blood of one an. other than their own." This wee the case with the Goldsmith, who were terrified at the least portion of blood being split by any of their domestics ' • and Mr. Abraham Goldtertid Would have tun a mile for surgeon, had , one of hie meanest servants had oc , casion for one, and always paid fur medicines and . professional advice fur all his domestics. Alas ! that a men so feelingly-alive to the sufferings of his fellow-creatures, so eminently successful, so happy in *friends, and of such public and private worth, `shouldi . tin the first reverse of fortune, be so ready to act the suicide, shod his own blood—fall by his Owe hand ! It is considered, however, that notwithstanding the severe loss sustained by Mr. Abraham Gold. amid, by the unprecedented fall of Ompium, war great in the extreme, yet that in time he might have ireceveted,it, and that the exertions and assistance: of his friends would have saved him from hank. ruptey. Under this impression, we cannot too strenuously condemn the r4sh sonduct and precipi tancy with which he - rushed into eternity, sithout heel made thoseexertions among his friends which would do doubt have initerisilf tutellorkted the . sad . . Merge of fortune front Ids bbferthitate Speculation. Many eminent merchants andlianbers, however, I .kiiirt, that the death el thole eminent men will be eventually productlie Of public good, by breaking it link of the dada whieh secured that monopoly that has so !Ong Md A baneful influence in the Stock &Change; and it is thought, that notwtth. standing the tespectatiility of Aft.. GohismiiPs part. ners, and his surviving brothers (Asher and George), Wine. the', !irk any Witt . twd ittillOttltialt l are liked tb tilitlVit at that c.Oouttitidiog de:talon of tiVerttilfalnilhg hillitthee, at *host suahmit glued the lath &Spain ilnd AbMAllilla Gohthmld, ,ES;tis. Ttiormilibg of Lard's Cricket Ground has been relooved, tot the putpOse of eitatiog bongos on the premises. . 7 -.-.,.,.., miiiimi1l AP'PREHEATSION OF 11—'..-08 The Public have been informed th at R oberts u saisprolieuded uu Saturday afternoon, aE Oxley near Vauxhall Turnpike, but as no panic 4 dais hare transpired, we give the following :,: -.4 i furmation of Roberts's abode was first received by the !teak Dirtietori, and they immediately re. plated' to Alaributtrugh.stvort i and alter pr oeurio la search wittrorit, four officers, via. the ta u p o „, 1 ,Craig, and Burton, accompanied by ALL..' G lover and Lees, Bank Investigators, re p a i red ; `the Royal Oak, and having rendered escap e t h em 'impossible, by barricading the house, they ea . leviired of the landlord echo were his inmates, 'Taco of the officers repsirvd up stairs, and they . found Robert Roberts in a back room, which usa. partioned on the first floor. lie was surprised red seized, and, on searching him, a brace of W A pistols was found in his poekets, together Ol t g •lerge clasp knife. The prisoner was much agitat e d ,at the dimwit of his apprehension, but after h a% jog been securely ironed, he recovered himself, *d enquired who had betrayed him. lie observed, that he should act as a Gentleman, and attempt nr 'resistance ; but he regretted that he had pixel 1. 4 .much confidence in man. On Isim were farad ;Bank notes to the amount of nearly two heed s * .pounds, but, on examining them, they all pr om ' te be forgeries. The prisoner was convey e d 'ikiiirlborough.street Office, and committed free 'thence to Margate, as has already been stated, Roberts had been a fortnight in his luagings, often walked out, notwithstanding his menia l . Re gave his name as 44 Sidney" at the house, la d saw several persons whilst ho was there. Another person, charged with being cmsee me g with Roberts and Armitage on the dividend bui., nest, whose name is Fagan!, a teadriaaa ia ore .city, was also secured un. Saturday by the Ca t . Officers, about the time of Roberts's detection. The prisoner, Roberts, will undergo an manias. 1 lion in a few days on the subject of his escape has Cold Bath Fields, and the pastille will soon hoe some additional light thrown on that assibiguowiro. sines'. Some other important information Wheat received, which will be disclosed when the faubee. I ante of public justice cannot be injured by it. MARRIED. Oo Saturday, the 29th September, W. Hedges, F at Thatckani, Berk;, to Martha, second daughter of Mr. Gn i . , ham, of Newbury. At Bridport. on Saturday the 29th, John C. Ler, f 4 Southwark, to MISS Gotha', daughter of Thousu Lodes, 4, of the former place. DIED. On Wattinbsy, Saptentber YD, Isaac llobboase, EM. of Wes bury College oear Bristol, elder brother of Be ' µs hou4, Ep. lc P. flit loss will be siseerely felt by hist& thus add rmnserous fritaids, and by. all the indivrdith sal charitable Institutions that derived advautage from the been. lebce of his dlsposltiit& On Friday: the Yilth ult. at Chelsea, Mr. Thomas Ant* *Deria, of Castle-street, Cavendish-square. Oa Sunday, Was. Balky, Esq. Dartinoisth-row, Ws/this* Yesterday spouting, at his house at Kentish 'foun, Tsuaa 'Creep nod ' Esq. • ritruk OF' SCOCKS YESTERIISI. Bank Stock Ontnium 844 FI 8i dig. 1 pei Cent. Red. India Stock Spec Cent. Cous.6% 614 64 I India Month II IS pr. 4 per Cent. Ex. gilts, 3 dis. 5' par Cent. Navy Snit cow. for Acc. 6* 84 Lung. Ano. Lottery Ticketzaa. lir.. CATHARMIAN WATER, For the Care of all Complexionnl Ailments, and &unify% the Skin. V irtu IS Combination. of innocent ingredients, (too JL its infallibly allaying tbe effects of Heat aid moo* Sun-burn, is a mast pleasant and' necessary article fut the 't fillet. It is a general improver of the Skin, a certain core for d cutaneous Ereptinns, and the idles or stings ,at - weboirnal lo and is thus particularly recatained to toe PAW, with the strongest testimonies in firvinir of its Lam", from a eih le of the first fasting, is vrbict , It has been lone used -di purifying property also reader it ioestiwahle to Ladies wit " %ear 11.0 up It may be . ured for Children of al/ ages; and.tbe man& who have been benefited by its applic dins, couoituies one of itn reernisisendations to the continent e of the Peblie. Pints is. 6d.—Half Pints is. d. r I't. None dre genuine but those signed by the Propene owthe Labeler' dank Settle. Prepared and Sold by Mr. Bragge, Hollorrwy; Solials by Bayley and lite%r ' Ceekspiw-streee, lord" tee‘iifolib spectable Perfumers and Med. iciae Venders, at whose Haw Letters from Persons of the grit Disfittintratay be Semler* lirsustiosi of its efficacy. A Chi A I.IENGE.- , ..Menra GU HAIN oats CA Staege, late in his M a jesty's Service, cludienitd tY whole World to prove :Lain& instance where their Makin and Method of Cure have failed of the desired practice of many years is this particular branc h of TS, their MO& ativie has not o*ft rise to Mkt tilsaitimAsi ea*. mafiosi to direct their studies to the treatment and tarn of Vegetal Complaints,. and dirt defttagedient of tittrOyttim, *ilea tt Ot ,cosiocirenoe of the porobritanand wasteful effetta.do long and most unhappily pursued by the yowths iv( bed seta In the One it *lll be friend to be the tuffaating spike of MO newness; the other, have its ravages fatally developed to II" by a distressing state of debility, Which, if - hold/1e y retard'' terminates in linfiesteace. There are its 'name and *WA effects; while Consutnptiuos, loss of Muscalar Power, aid • etluus Netvens Clidtplabas, unnilly eloOtictenite Ille stages of this solitary vice ; of persons buignishing orders incident to such a habit, their tteatiutort is has never proved tanacoessfol in the course of a long! and much extended practice. Id the most übstittilt plicated cases of Vesental Infeetioos emeh no 411000 0 , the Urethra, Spongy Excrescences. hard Tu acts, Eruptioas, Seminal lceakdese‘ aetir::#o-gr a* whether recent or of hang durations and which lige * skill of other Practitioners, are, by Welt Meat has of treatnxlnt,effecitudly and •clistdi • Patient suffering the excruciating pain sad alarinii7g7lot2. hage w h frequently &bowl the dppllcation dd.! Mar stk. In the course of twenty years extensive practice ices Metropolis, numerous cases. of Strietures have been arid sit daily ander their citre, the fetal credit-di:Ad which is rile ed by a safe, certain, avid expoditiout if lotai tice ' te ra rior to any other yet adopted . ' The w ea knew, relaxants , debility proceeding frog this etiMpleint, Is *reedit,' :testa the 1 1 :dime restored to sound had tigottrus health. a where de debility bas tor years existed, a P r iP er r era - ol keuas in their Iteslorative ffeintklies, after the Strieture afro fed, is indispensilily requisite tdrevlte the okusberiag Paw, et life, nue to reanimate the cuustitution. Sever:il Nobleineu said, Ceptlenten of the first q t hitve heed tinder the cafe Of !tiettrt. Cull/UK ami cot do, removal of (;umplaidts of the Wistaria, Written% A t "' " op having received a radical:sod permanent ewe, request th sw fereutes may he given to them, as satisfactorN evideitres i decisive Superiofity of Mes4rs. Currie and 15.1.'s Plan of it",l elect. Matey Of these tienttemen have had Strictures 0 60 4 to twenty years, rind had been wider the car e of Mes 66. I Heaviside:, and other Surgeons of etpi al renewer, why tertosted th e care by the appliehtiou of the kmar caustics °"" out success. hb Mews. Currie and Co. may he remitted. by either ...st „ 8 , the gteettit (*Jitney, secrecy, stud honour, at their Itevr I " Rai Haltom tismtlen. Patleats di the try are requested t° the Pa!tifllB49o m as ill 0 of their case. age,. coun add geueral habit of li v lug, &c. fi t'' in a tedlittatice Aaytee noti Metbribee, whra the hoer 4 .„ given- or seat to any part of tile kingdom. crecy eweatiitt to their malertaatag, the Postage Way be Added in de AleciMilt for Medicines. bdius4 /11111.-‘lOl, Halloo Outten. N AM 4. 01 1 - uyd 11;iblellatti by u. Lo.. itthii 1 k OOM its O. Etett-gt"et. ^ P NE WI A II