The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-01-23 00:00:00

tON, FRIDAY,ATANUARY 23, IRS.

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•
"" • I TAN-FARIV.
A, TO Bli• SOLD OR, LET,
comoAur TAN-YARD, situatit in tt
pr 'Surrey, r miles from• bowl,* s entttnitltag
96 tan-pils, three drying sheds, sill-boric, new bark-raill,, M.
Lambie's principle, two bark barns of large dirnenslors, one
beam-house, ow large brkk leather-banes with loft owe;
,Cowering and sesoke-hooses, tart ktages tar 10.036110, stable
for three horses, clutis•-bna:e. three workmen.' counges, With
lardeaa ; a snininatini Family Roast, is perfect order, contain-
ing two parlours, four bed-ronaw, two kitchens. brick oven,
two cellars, dairy, dad wore-room g large walled Gard's.
stocked with young thriving frait-trees, two orchards, Owl
meadow contiguity three acres.
The whale air the Premises in capital repair, ale
with excellent worsawl hard wafer.
The Falls of Bark io the oeighboorbood plantifol, and of the
dot quality.
Early Poesresiqm would he given.
• Far farther Particalers apply (if. by letttr, post-paid) to
Ws. &dimity, laparr,. London.

ITIFIE.,COOO of. 81,4 Person who b"Woe
I with .1 stricture for upwards 1420 yews and is veal '
touch for the autheaticify oily Gentlestain who wisbfBB to.
be satisfied is reopactett the folloulogitcerturn 5. ,
To Mr. LYNCH. se,.Duke-street, st. Jaires-wrisr..
Ste,-1 have laboured under a severe and obstinate Stricture
of the Urethra for upwards of 20 years, and for the Wet 12
years have beg* alder the tate of else most entitle), of the Fa-
culty, witholst receiving any prrellausere relief. I was advised
by some to do into the Hospital. soul try the present regimen in
CAWS of Stricture,_ whit% deel.n• al, owing to Inv age, which
was at I kat time 48. and feeling confident that I had not strength
to undergo any vi..leat operation. I gave up the ide.a. The last
person to whom I applied was ate eminent *hirdean. who told
me that be could give me no relief, bat ndyised ate to apply to
some person who studied that complaint alone. One day read-
ing your Adveiiiseasein in she Costner. I applied to you fair
relief. After being 'soder your gore far 20 weeks, I obtained a
complete cure. lam MI years of age. and able to f Mow my
employment t my strength of tidy is relented. and I can eat
and drink with a true appetite. lam ready to give farther
particulars to any permit' requiring it, oat of grntitu.le for yonr
kind attention, which *boll always acknowledge. and for the
benefit of liantiveds labouring under the same d.eadfal malady :
being perltctly satisfied that by your mode of treatment such
complaints may be entirely annihilated.
N. B. By applying to Mr. Lynch he will refer any one to me

UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from
she SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL,
To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all Parts of the
NORTH.
Four lasi& Caches, the Rest Horses, and keep melees
Ilene,
-13. y B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co.

SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON.
R. CLAY'S original WAGGONS and COACHES, to New-
bury, Sly inflow, Aldbourn„ Wooucia. Basset. Lambourn, Huoger-
Tord, Chilton, Reading, mad all places adjacent, Daily.
The following Post Coaches, Mail Coalkes, &c. set out
from the Sarneea's Head Inn, Snow-hill :
The UM PIRE. a new Liverpool Light Coach. only othe night
ea the road, carries Four losides laud Poor Osusidryt seism
every day at One if Clock, arrives at Lire, p at nest Afferaeon
at Six o'Clock. through Damn k. Wiahurn, Lathhary,
Northam on, Welford, Lioterworth, Hinckley, Atheotone,
Litchfield, Stoat,. /timely, Newcastle, Kuutsford, Warring-
tom, and Present.
SOUTHAMPTON, Lvistagiort, Winchester. and Basing
stoke New Pour-inside Coach, at half-pa,t Seven o'Clock.--ii
the Morn*. arrives at the Dolphin low., Southampton. by
Five o'Clock.—This is a mast delightful conveyance to the hie
of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Melon, Havre de Grace,
Clierburg,dte:

SAREWSBORY, Wellington, and Shienal, Post Coach,
every I.:vetting, at Five o'Clock, gaterded.
WILY MOUTH, Dorelw@ter, liliindford,Salighory. Andover,
and Basingstoke new Post Coach. every Afternoon. The
Weynniuth Packets to Guernsey, Jerre), Alderney, St. Ma
I.ies, Ste.

45
56
32
36

818 FEB, Plymouth, Weytonoth, Dorchester, Falmouth.
Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Pow Coach, every Morning
at Seven o'clock, tbratigh ilonston. A z answer, Bridport,
Blandford, Bain Coke, and Bate hot.
-

BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough. Sanwa. and Hunting.
Lin Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Eveniug to Spilsby,
Loath, Grimsby, and Hull.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches,through Chip.
pattern, Caine. cad Marlborough, every Anemias; arrive at
Mr. May's, the Greyhound tun, Bath, stud the Leadon Tavern,
Thomas-street, and the Swan, Bristol, Next Morning.—
Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth,
lie.
LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets
tut every Miming; camcs Faun ttaidev ouly, and goes re•
markahly easy, with a ttosard thronsh eat. Prioes through
Stamford, Newark, Retford. Doncrter, and Ferryhridge, to
the Gulden Lion. Leeds, next Morning.—Nutwithstiusdiag the
ammonia* expedition of ibis Coach", it is elt.wed to he the
Mon. agreeable Red complete Public Convey sure on the North
Road. brine unequalled in Accommodating by say other.
GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-Green. Amma, Dumfries,
Browahill, Thornhill. &ineptliar-Kiln. Cammack, Kinsmen,
and all parts of Scotland, a Pot Conch (Daily).
YORK. Scarborough. Whiiby. Shields, Sunderland, New-
castle. and Edinburgh. new Four lisside Courts, wins a Guard
throughout' sets ont every Morning •at Eight .'Ctick, It% way ,
of Newark. Reiford, Taticiotet, Darliagtou, Northallerum
Durham, Morpeth. and Berwick.— Pawengers finding them-
selves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what
time they please, sad then proceed or wittiest any additional
fare.
MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Rantshary, Huagerfoed, and
Newbury Post Coach. at Seven o'Clock in the Morning.
BRIDGENORTH mod Walntl new Post Coach, every
Evening.
CARLISLE. Penrith. sad Whitelooms. Four bride ken
Coach, and-a Guard all the way. Pares through Wallah-
A ppleby lirraiat-hridge, Kirhtnoud, Catterick, Borough.
bridge, Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Grantham.
Sets out every 614KsWg, sad potatoes the loamy with the
greitteo facility. Passeagers detained on the -Rand by brines.
or plea.ure, have the peculiar advantage of their seats being
secured in the nest Coach.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston. Kirby-Loardale, Baku.,
Charley, Orankirk, and Garssang Post Coaches, every After.
wen, at Five n'Cluelt. Guarded.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stoat., and Litelw
field, Past Coach. called the HEGULAT..R. every Eventing
at Five n'Cluck, to the Saracen's Head tan, Dale-street,
Liverpool—Gunrded throughout.
WAKEFIELD Past Coach, every Morning, al half-past
Bix o'Clock.
CHESTER, Newport. Whitchareharch. Tarparley, Nord.
wick Nerthersch, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Even-
ing. at Five o'Clock.
SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yana, New Coach, every
to the George Inn, Sunderbiud.
MANCHESTER, Winslow, Cnrigletos, Newcastle, Wallin:,
sad Wolverhampton, Post Coach. every A Reruns, guarded.
SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Couch, called the
ROCKINGHAM every Morniag.
BIRMINGHAM Past Couch, witira Guard. sets ens every
Aft pad reaches Bi emit" hank nest *taw Nwaa. Paves
by Oxfurd, Easton, and Shipstone, to the Saracea's:Head,
Mell.street.'Bilashighani.
ROLL. Northam', Howdea. Tilers, add Duistuister Prot
Coach, every Morning at half.y.ast Six o'clock, to tit:Crass
Keyi, Market-place, Hell.
B. W. MOUNTAIN and C... reppiethilfy acquaint their
Friends and the Public. that they win mist he aecosutablf fur
ally Parcels. Passeagets Luggage, W riling., Plate, &c. of wee,
thia.riee Pounds Valor, if lost. st• len, or damaged, utile*. ca-
tered as sorb, and the lashritnee paid for accordingly, at the
Saracen's Read lon, &taw -bill, . London. .

r 1144 mid Swim's died at Os *.a4fiadl^

. ILIMBURGH NMI..

HAGUE, -JAN. 13.
•SOILNO OF THE SECOND CHAMBER OF'THE
STATi.S.GENERAL. Jam. a
A' Message was received from his Majesty the
King, with several Conviotions concluded between
this Kingdom sad Foreign Powers :-
1. A Convention wish the City of Embden, for
the maintenance of a Light-house upon the Ems.
t A Convention with Denmark, emending the
Treaty at Commerce of 1.701.
3. A- Conventi•o with Hanover; for the reciprocal
giving op et Deserters.
4,5, O. Conveution with Pressie, Bosnia and
Wirtemberg, on the reciprocal Abolition Of the
Duties on the property of Foreigners, in case of
death or reamed (rem the cessky.
-Ferocanome, JDtc. 26.—AlCaemewicable Declare.
Lion bat nu appeared made by Me Majesty in the
Council of State, and delivered to the Diet by the
Chancellor :••••
66 His Majesty, who laid before the State: his
gracious proposal respecting the general circulating
currency, and the maintenance of its 'aloe, Informs
them, that as his coostketional dirties do lint pre.

scribe to his Majesty eny.propmel of the kind, his
Majesty's sole view was to • meet the wishes of the,
State and of the Public, and give the Diet a fresh
proof of his confidence, by communicating the view,
and plans which appeared to his Majesty the best'
calculated to attain the greet objects of maintaining
the value of the currency, promoting the cir-
culation, end encouraging industry. His Majesty,
who loves to rely implicitly on the patriotism and
enlightened views of the Diet, will be happy to learn
that the States have discovered means more -con-
formable to the important end than those proposed,
and he may himself yelp the fruits of such great
exertions.
66 His Majesty will find satisfaction in the con-
sciousness of having spared no pains to attain the
same end, and his chief reward in the welfare of the
country.
44 But his Majesty, in leaving it to the States to
sievelop at the same time the importance of maintain-
,/ the public currency, as also the means, embraces
this opportunity to declare that his Majesty and the
Crown Prince do not intend to make in future, as
they have hitherto done, any sacrifices for this par-
pese ; but that henceforwards the Sate' alone are
•ehargable with the responsible care to maintain in its
value the currency which is issued under their
guarantee, and which represents all the private pro.
perty in circolation. As the gates have the choice
„n 1 the emus', it Is also their twine's to take mea-
sures to execute them ; and his Majesty is assured
that the Representatives of the Nation will neglect
nothing to fulfil the eseectatiuns of his Majesty and
of the Nation. If the States will estimate the ne,
cessary means, and apply to his Majesty to join his
endeavours in this respect with those of the Agents
of the Bank, his Majesty, filly convinced of the in-
fluence of the money system on the general welfare,
is not indisposed to contribute to it on his part, end
the sacrifices already made by his Majesty and the
Crown Prince for this end, give the State a sore
pledge of the contineed care which bis Majesty and
his Royal Highness will not cease to give to this im-
portant branch of the general circulation."
As, in consegeence of this declaration no more
bills are drawn on Change for account of the Go-
vernment, the course fell from 103 to 112 schell for
the Harnhergh Bank dollar.
Mammas, JAIL 10.—The thaw which we have
had for some days bad freed. the Elbe from ice, and
made it navigable again. Several small vessels have
arrived to-day, and as the mild weather seems likely
to last, we may expect in a few days all the vessels
that have arrived at Coalmen during the late frost;
pilots are gone down to fetch them up.
Exchange on London, 33.6., 33. O.

, -
FRENCH PAPERS.

PARII, JAN. 19.—Yesterday their Royal High-
nesses the Prince of Conde and the Duchess of Bour-
bon came at II o'clock to the Palace, to present their
homage to his Majesty. His Majesty afterwards held
a Court, at which were present the Foreign Ambas-
sadors, the Ministers, the Marshals, and other per-
sons of distinction.

The Procureer-General, Baron Gary, arrived at
Albi on the 7th ; Madame Manson was examined the
same day by this Magistrate, and by M. de Faydel,
President of Assize, from five o'clock till near Idin
the evening. She was escorted by seven gendarmes.
A Correspondent writes from Albi under date of
the 13th inst.:
46 Bestide, Jeesion, and the other Prisoners have
not yet left nodes. The additional proceedings,
which are now completed, present a supernumerary
list of forty-three witnesses, and still they are not
eshausted.
" M. Bastide, a yoeng Advocate of about 9.5
years of age, has sunk beneath grief for his uncle,
the Prisoner Bestide-Grammont ; his brother, else,
Mss been some months straggling with the same ese-
bincholy feelings, and it is feared he will soon be-
come their victim. These two young men, of a pre.
possessing figure, a character full of amenity, were
beloved by their comrades, and had distinguished
themselves in their studies. The youngest inhabited
Pegiv, occupied is finishing his education, when the
(rightful acumination of M. Faalder was known.
" M. Elastide, their grandfather, is given up to
the regret of too lengthened an old age; the only
illusion that binds hies to life is the hope of seeing
the innocence of his son proclaimed. The respect-
ow masker of illusion was more happy ; she ,es-
pisg4 Woo tbicitss that.