The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-10-10 00:00:00

NO

SPECIFIC was ever brought into age by the
Profet,sors of Medicine. to equal PEEOE'S Celebrated
and !immovable Fee en PILLS. for the speedy, safe, awl
effectual CURE
•

ors certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and the
indignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the
Human Fran.e ; but, happily, thee., Pills Cure in so short a
time. and in so safe and easy a wanner, as to warrant bile
la such full confidence of SUCCC43, that

NO
Spark of Disease shall be left in the system. Throe Pills
are sold in Boxes, at Vs. Di_ at 4.. Liquurpond-street, Lon-
don; hat should it be preferred, the Doctor engstres to Cure
tie Disea+e for a stipulated sum. or return the Mosley ; so
that if lliere be No Lure there will be No

PA Y.
Mt: P. The Itch Cured without washing or iiiidetint, by
oh.), price 23.9 d.

Demist et Warms wror. floe.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en•
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to their wives, and the bach?lors hastened to be
wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, comp:vises the
desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap-
piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize
with bliss hereafter.

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga-
tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulatelbe
passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those ina-
parities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
have entailed upon It. To the neglect of such attention are
attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will efetninize the body—a residence in
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially
does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of intuition, from
whence the agonized sufferer more thsn doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy--muscular strength—felicity; nor will oar
advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which coneenti ate the
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im-
proved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every
relaxation of the generative economy, we Melia, our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptu-
ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less
hesitation ; and Collfident in our own honourable integrity as
Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering
community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
is given for personal consultation , and letters from the
country are immediately answered ; these must contain a
remittance for Advice and Medicine. which can be forwarded
to any part of the world, however distant.
60sS and Co. M. tt. C. Surgeons,
So. 7. Jecrayn-street. St. -James's. and No. 11,
Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.

Just published (Fifteenth edition),
The iEGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the aho►e
Diseases. By GOSS and Co, Addressed to the Youth and
Maturity of both Sexes. May b. had at 10, Pa'ereoste►-row ;
69, Pall-mall ; 10, Princes-street, Soho ; Fleet-greet ;
and elan Booksellers. Pries 32.

Pitliti,err..l.—Prom the manner in which the birth-
dayeettlM Doe de liourdeaux has been celebrated here,
yeaf mut , bare. perceived the extreme anxiety of the
Rive) Foal" and Government to conciliate the army,
by every species of trick and flattery. Two or three
' years sissee the National Guards were foremost in (e-
-vents bediatterly, believing that some progress has been
slide irtsringinie over the troops of the line to the Royal
'arty, the efforts to convert and coofirm in losalty Use
regular estldieis have been redoubled. look, to the
birds-sky 'presents made to the infantt Prince„ end yost
' will ll* them all to be of a military:slierwctegarforts.
eaannifis,"&e. For s directly contrary reason.. the Na-
tional tittirels and citizens are neglected. To an Eug.
*hump beely.arrived, nothing can be more diegpatiwg,
ibis' the ha eteur —Day, snpercilioha contempt, with'
wlrieb- di branches d the Royal Partifty receive the
° islyeleiseeedt of the vane.- TWis Kilt, the Niches* d'A n-
gimlets*, Moneienr, Etc., ire every where rezeive4 with
, milenesoceamf respect ; all hats are taken oil. but no
..symptoms of recognition are displayed by the Royal
'Family; a vacant stare is the only return they deign to'
accord. How far this may, be politic or otherwise, I
shall not argue—it is only fair to add. however, that.
until the assassination of tic Duc de Berri by Lonvel,
the Royal Family of Prance returned with courtesy the'
respectful homage of the good citizens of Paris, bat
never siert.
The persecution and prosecution of booksellers and
rioters still continue, and are not confined to France,
as yon will perceive in the Journals of this day At
Leipzie NI. Broknaits —.it Paris, the dliroir, Delauney,
fax. The extraordinary punishment of Coreard (hy
withdralking• his licence and clasinz his shop by force)
centieues to excite much attention, particularly. as a
gene d'artee remains stationary at the shop of Coreard,
in the Palais Royal, to prevent its being being re-open. ,
ed. There is something ludicrous in the appearance of
a fully accoutred soldier remaining constantly at the
door of a petty hooksallers shop—which is scarceiy half
the size of a little A aiLlington's ci-dccaet concern in St.
Clement's, Churchyard—and for such a purpose! It
prOres, however, two things, that the press is feared, and
that force will be employed to pot nod keep it down.
The rigour with which the sentinels enforce their orders
too, is another proof that a certain degree of alarm and
oppression is felt by Government. Crossing the MCC
Carousel on Friday night, I was challenged by a sentinel
while yet 30 yards from him. tluaccustomed to such a
circumstance, I omitted making an imsnediate reply; but
a second,Qui rice? accompanied by the clash of his mus-
ket, roused me to a sense of danger, and I quickly an.
steered, and mitred off in anotka direction. I commit.
orated the affair to a friend, a Captain of Cuirassiers,
and asked him what would Lave been the consequence
bad I continued silent? " Yon would have been in•
stantly shot," was his reply. " What! Sir, in a public
thoroughfare?" " Yes ; it i 3 only a very short time
since a gentleman was sliot by thPfactiona re (sentinel).
on duty. on the Pont 'Royal, under similar circusis•
stances. I think this cannot Le made too politic in
England—the knowledge of it may, perhaps, save some
lives.

You will perc►ive that much anxiety prevailed in
Vienna for the arrival of Lord IVellington, and that im
stead of attending at Verona, during the Congress, as
some Journals stated) the Empress Maria Louisa will
inhabit, er be confined to, the Palace of Schoenbrunn,
with her son. Very little is said here publicly about the
young Napoleon; but that he has many friends in
France there is no doubt —the Republican party is,
however, much stronger. You may not be aware, per-
haps, that there are at present in circulation here a great
number of forty-franc pieces (forty livres) of Maria
Louisa, as- admirably executed as the beautiful Italian
coins of her late Imperial consort. On the obverse is
is her profile, with this legend—Muria Luigi° Prime.
Lap. ilreid. d'.lustria, Iks2 ; on the reverse, her arms.
surrounded by these words—Per la ,'r. di hio Dark di
l'ar:ua, Piae, of Gaast. 40 Lire. She is said to be of
rather a cold disposition, and that young Napoleon
never received much maternal attention from her. Heuer
probably the report that the buy tattle son of her husband
by a Polish lady, who was confined about right days
previous to her own arcouchement. Few believe this;—
indeed, fewer than those who iriestion the relation-
ship of the Due de Bordeaux to the Royal Family of
France.

There is no doubt of the rejection of Berton's appeal
to the Court of Cessation. Ile continues to manifest
the same sang froid which he displayed during his
trial. An ordonnance of the Minister of War, which
was issued in consequence of his affair at Sauniur, is
admirably contrived to perpetnate the recollection of
Berton and his conspiracy; mill at the same time, to
intimate to all the Lalf-pay officers the suspicion with

RROENT'S CANAL.—The aegeot's Cons], which has
its ;main in the City-road, is causing great alterations
there. and in the adjoining fields through which it passes.
New buildings are rising in different directions, sail
what was so lately gardens, orsulitaty pasture, is he-
ginning to assume all the appearanee nt a town.
The basin of the canal is now completely inclosed by
large roomy warehouses or storehouses for the recepiiou
of goods coining to London by water or intended toto
from thence by that conveyance to various parts of the
country, as Birmingham, the Staffordshire Potteries, t?,;,-.
—Besides which there are a nuinber of other ware-
houses, wharfs, and erections forming. These, added
to the loading and nnloading tkf. Hie vessels, and the
noise and bustle of the personsemployed,inake the scene
toile animating. Various streets have been built neat
this spot, on the Old-street side of the road, and oih
streets arc also fast building in the opposite fields, at tit,'
back of Islington, as will as new rows of houses behind
St. Luke's Workhouse, and towards Homo. But the
greatest alteration, and which will shortly- occasion tim
whole site to he covered with huildings,—is the forma-
tion of a new road at a little distance, which runs all tile
way from the end of Haherdasber's-walk, or terrace. is
Highberyterrace,and which isalready gravelled and rai:ed
in and has a toll-house near its entrance. Rows of houses,
arid streets intersecting each other, are erecting on OM
sides of the Canal, at the top of Ho:ton-town, and to-
' wards Kingsland-road, wl.ich are equally likely to make
that-spot a most populous neighbohrhood.
The road of which we are speaking, crosses the canal
by a new bridge, shunt midway between its head in the
City-road and the Rosemary Brandt. Britannia-vox,
aid the back buildings of Islington, lay to the left of
the road, which proceeds from hence across the fields to
the end of a street called King-street, which now forms
part of it, and crossing the Lower-road, Islington, it
directs its course towards the Upper-street, leaving Ca-
nottbnry on the right. All the way to this spot, it is
already perfectly formed and gravelled, and the num.:-
bona workmen employed, promise soon to render the
remainder of the communication complete, which pill
then, as we have before stated, connect the entrance of
Hoxton with llighbury and Holloway.

The Steam-carriage of 3fi. Griffith is very ingenious!y
constructed. The structure is in length 27 feet, of
which seven are occupied by the boiler and apparatus for
motion. The steam is formed in heated tubes, one inch
and a half to three inches in diameter, and no m. ;c
water is introduced to them at a time than what is im-
mediately wanted. These tubes supersede the councon
large boiler. The reservoir of water will serve for at
least eight hours. The apparatus is ingeniously sus.
pended, so as to he unhurt by the motion of the whec:s.
The whole is so constructed, that the horizontal po.d.
lion will be preserved, severe shocks avoided, and the
outer wheels enabled to make, in tontin_ the carriage.
a larger segment than the inner. The carriage may be
made to stop or retrograde At the wish of the conductor,
who sits in front, and, by means of a bevel pinion, di •
recta the carriage. There are two rates of velocity, by
means of pinions of different diameters. On ground
tolerably level, the velocity will be five mils and an
-ighth en hour. When the acclivity is considerable, it
, will be reduced to something above two miles an hoer;
, and on going down bill, it will he cototrelled by a we-
chinks! pressure upon time wheels. The weight of the
carriage, including apparatus, water, and foil, will be
only a ton and a half. It will carry three tons of mer-
! chandize an•l passengers. With this load, it is arc:tett
to go at the rate of five miles an hour, or 100 miles iu
twenty hours on ordinary roads. Should it succeed, it
will be the greatest triumph ever gained in mechanics.
and be invaluable to commerce and agriculture.—Q;/.21-
gow ruper.)