The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-02-14 00:00:00

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LONDON, TUESDAY, FORUARY 14. 1115. - PRIc;
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41.

S OD.

The Cause fee shirk Hatitrozx fell a the Jgeld, and Swum died ea Me scaffold! ^

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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF LORDS, Fes.

To JOSEPH LEIGH, Esq. and JOHN REAY; Esq. High
Sheriff for the County of Middlesex.
WE, the undersigned, request you will CALL
as early MEETING of the COUNTY to take thew
consideration the evil of uncoastituttheal Taxation, the sinking
exemplitieation of that evil in the Property-Tax, and eke re- ---
needy which ought to be applied,
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
Jobs Cartwright James Barker 1 illbe Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a Petition from the
Harvey Combe Charles Puller Cky of London, praying a repeal of the Insolvent Debtors'
Willlem Iberia I'. Mason AO; the Petitioners, however, stating their readiness to sup.
Jobe lieuley James Taylor sae other less ohjectioaable ammures that might be devised
W. Wills Edward Waddilove the Relief of Insolvent Debtors.—Laid on the table.
Samuel Cark James Milked r. Fuller, from the Privy Council, presented an order of t
Robert Johnston Thomas Curtis that Council, declaring Liverpool one Grebe ports in a It state
Francis Glossop Thomas Clarke for the importatioN, warehoueiug, &c. of East ludia Gesetis,-..
Robert Shout Richard !Owen:, Laid on the table.
Edirar4 Hatton John Sowerby Mr. Finlay, from the Admiralty, presented certain of that
James Silver Thomas Shaw Mamma and Papers moved for by Lord Daraley, proppootnii
Samuel Brooks Frank Capell to his motion.—Laid on the table.
- Thomas Wheeler T. Lindsey Be Head CORN LAWS. 1
Simon Breezier Th.anae Shill The Earl of HARDWICKE. stated, that he had
Edward Langley John Beth - •
William Adams Peter Dawson I. his hands certain peiitions on the subject of the
William Brooks John Collioge . 0011 Laws, and state of the agricultural interead
John Graves 'Thomas Barnauew • '
if from certain districts
.of the county of -Ca dee
George Long David C. Collingsmbri-w-..
Thom., Hamlet Win. Rogue i fiqd the adjoining counties. This was a subject
John Haulditch Richard Smith l'lNch deserved the most serious attention of their
Wm. King Win. Fenno§
John Heiebrow Thome Heathrow : Lordships and the wholecountry ; and he was happy
Thames Thoioas . tolbe enabled to indulge the hope that the matter
To compliance w hit the above Requisition we hereby appoint
would be taken up by the Executive Government.—
a Meeting to be held at the Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, us
Thursday, the 16th inst. at Twele &Cloth at Noon. . - *Noble Friend of his had stated on a former night,
Lawton, Feb. 11. JOSEPH LhIGH, 2 Sherif. 1 that there was no intention to renew the Corn Com- 1
JOHN KEAY, S
iidmittee, and he agreed with him that it was unneces. ,
THOUSANDS of Gentlemen that were bald, :AU, as. the information which had been already
A. have declared, after using Prince's Russia Oil regularly given in its Reports, and that which was now noto. ?
for six months, the bald pl tees became covered with hair.— • rioos, afforded a full and comprehensive view of i
Gentlemen wearing powder ought to use Prince's Russia Oil ea. •
stead of immense, or mixed with pomaium, as it is well kaolin; ; the subject. He moved that the first Petition be'
that powder makes hair dry, fall off, or turn grey; but Prince's read,
Russia Oil is such a nourisher to the hair, if used constant when I The petition was accordingly read, and stated the
dressing, not a hair will fail uff or turn grey.
The ROYAL FAMILY, and the Nobility Gentry, and , severe hardships to which the farmers and occupiers ,
the Public in ;snare', may rely on Prime's Russia Oil. Is of land were exposed by the pressure of taxes, and ;
the best and wholesomea Oil for the hair of Ladies, Gen- the competition of the foreign growers of corn, who I
deepen, and Children ; aid If used constantly, not a hair will
fall off or tarn grey, and makes weak and short hair grow thick I were enabled to undersell them in the home market :1
and long ; renders dry, or harsh hair soft; where hair hos gut ;:that the price of grain was not such as would enable '
thin or bald. if the least rte..° remain, will be restored ; pro. :i to bring in waste land without a loss; and that
motes eye-brows, whiskers, and keeps; real ur false hair ie‘
curl, was impossible, unless some measures were adopted !
There will in future be an other but large sire Bottles sold, •
ii: their relief that they could support a romped- i
•
One Guinea a Bottle ; Two Bottles for Two Pounds; or Six 1.
for Five Pounds. n with those who paid no tithes nor poor rates, ;
Observe, each Guinea Bottle contains the guateity of five and bat comparatively few taxes ; and the petitioners
eight shilling Bottles, which is a saving of 191. . left it to their Lordships to adopt such specific ma-
Ladies and Gentlemen will be more particular, when paying
a Crenuiae Russia Oil. cares as the circumstances might appear to their
Guinea, to have Prince's I
Sold Wholesale, Retail, and for Eeponation. by the sae Lordships to call for. This Petitiou, and four f
Proprietor, Mr. Prince, John-street, Oxford-street, London; others to the same effect, were then laid on the table.'
and ley Mr. Smith, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond- •
street; Hearlrie, Perfumer to her Malesty. Tichhorne-street s ' Lord GRENVILLE.—He now rose to submit to
Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Princes, aud their Lordships' consideration a motion intimately ;
Duke and Duchess of York, ut Cocksp-sireet ; Hurtling, F 9,
Pall-Mall; Newberry, 43, St. Paul's Church-card; Dicey,• connected with the subject of the petitions which had
Bow Church-yard ; Bitterly, 95, Fleet-m*olSi 1 Butler, 4, jest been presented. lie was well aware that this
Chemoide : Edward., 66. Si. Paul's Church-mare; Luw. IA was not the time to argue the question, though be
Strand; Bacon, 150,0xfordaireet t Berry and Jiituisoo.: Greek-
sereet ; Weston 'nod Rout,o serving vat it wasthe uty
No, straw ; Davison.H„,,,,,. aa Flea. *mild nothel b ' tl ' d of
street; Rigge. 66. Cheapeide ; Bolton and Tote. Royal Ex- lillone who eadeavoured to procure a repeal or altera.
SFlertodie and Dewclaw, Salisbury ; Richard Smyth
...AM. , fen of the existing lawst more especially tbe lawi.
los WatieDlitain.ell I'll" II"- Slisile6"l--!! :"-". 'dating to -a
subject or thtt -high haporternetc to lie
Caveloo--Isthe safest way to attack impostors. ! before the loose, in its fullest and most complete '
Sworn before the Lord-Mayor at the Mansion-haute, Lon- ;statethe information which, as they thoughtjusti.
don. on the 24th Nov., 1814, that Mr. Prince, of John-street, : ,
Oxford-street. is the original Proprietor of the Russia Oil ; . fled such alterations. Yet now it was said by those
and after spending thousands. which -can be proved by the who had been most active in recommending the alters.
Proprietors of she principal Newspapers in Loodont and also . .
by most respectable Wholesale Perfumers and Medicine yen. bon, that they did not mean to propose a revival of
den, it must be confessed it is villany of any person to counter- ! the Corn Committee, though in some particulars the
kit•
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NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES, LUES, &c.

WHEN Professional Men, eminent for skill
and experience, offer their advice, and exert their
thin for theatre of a few reigning diseases, they rise superior
to that prejudice which is so justly excited ugaiost the adver-
tisements of men, ignorant of the first principles, stud uneducated
in the practice of physic. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. regular
Surgeons. sanctioned by every privilege to practice. and by the
inntorT 9111CCCWI which their de of treatment far Veuerenl
Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue with the sane
assiduity a direct their studies to the cure of every species of
that baneful poison, as well as the removal of those distressing
debilities and deficiencies which prevent or embitter the matri-
monial state. lit the catalogue of human infirmities there are
none more afflicting than those which are the unavoidable con-
sequences of an indulgence in a certain destructive habit. The
unhappy sufferer broods ever his misfortunes, ;Ashamed to seek
relief until he is reduced to such a stale of nursery ati to render
life oppressive. To such persons it will he a mooting reflec-
tion to know, that they may now, by a new and infallible re-
medy, he restored to their former constitutional strength and vi-
gour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either
from an excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or from a long
residence in hot climates, hard drinking, the injudicious use
of mercury, &c. are speedily restored to health a d strength.
It most he a self-evident proposition, that where the aggre-
gate of intellectual capacity is directed so the treatment nod
cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must he the greater
crannies, of success ; and as a proof of this position their me-
thod of cure is so patticelarly expeditious, ns well as sate,
and so evidently superior to the common practice, that in some
slight cases of iufectioe a perfect restoration is completed in she
short period of three days, and io those of rile utmost invetera-
cy, where other practitioners have faili d, n proper perse-
verance io their plan of treatment ensuees to the patient a safe,
well grounded, and lasting re-establishment. By an early ap-
plication, the patient ts ill escape the danger and e some of a
tedious attendance upon the less experienced practitioner. In
the most obstinate and complicated cases of yr:ter:al infection.
with as obstructions in the urethra, swingy excrescences, hard
tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, gleets, ns
also

STRICTURES. •
whether recent or of long duration, and which Lase !raffled the
skill of other practitioners, are, by their present improved plan
of treatment. effectually and permanently cured, withurat the
patient suffering the extruciatia% pain and alarming hemorrhage
which frequently follows the application of the lunar (mode.—
In the name of 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis,
numerous cases of strictures line been aid are daily under their
• care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, cer-
tain, and expeditious mode of practice, saperior to any other
yet adopted. The weakens. relaxation, and debility proceed-
ing from this complaint,-is speedily removed, and the patient.
restored to soand and vigornu health. Rut where the debility
has for years existed, a proper perseverance in tbrir restorative
remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is indispensably
requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of like, and to resat-
mate the contitutian.
Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability
base been ender the care of blessr-. Currie and Co. fur the re-
soave' of complaints rat the urethra, strieturrs, &c. t and having
received a radical amid permanent cure, request that references
may be made to them. as satisfactory evidencri of the decisive
superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treattneat. Many
et Cane Gentlemen have haul strictures tram 10 in 20 sears, mid
. load been under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside., and hiker
Sargeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the '
ap-
plication of the lanar caustic, without success.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be coasalted by either sex, wills
the greatest delicacy, secrecy, aid honour, at their house, Nos
107, Hatton-garden.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars
of their vase, age. anal general habit of Iming, &c. &c. ioctosigs
a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will be
given or sent to any port of the kingdom. To ensue that seem,
I so essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters may he
added to the *mow tar 'legit:tam-9th Jump 1509.-107,
llamas-garde&

tween Ghat Britain and Ireland from 1807 down to
the latest period to which the same could be made
up, as the same was to be collected from the Custom.
house books of England and Scotland respectiiely,
distinguishing the several species of grain, &c."—lf
this account should be granted, he then intended to
move for a similar return as the account was to be
collected from the Irish Custom-house Nooks. On a
former occasion, when an account of imports and
exports of other commodities as between Gteat Bri-
tain and Ireland had been produced, as they appear-
ed on the Custom-house books of each country, it
was found that the amount was totally different in
'the books of the one country from *hat it appeared
to be in the books of the other, Soule slight differs
once there must have been, but the difference was of
• nature and magnitude not to be accounted for by
those circumstances which might have occasiored
iseestrincessiderable variations. I le thought it material,
therefore,to ascertain how far the books correilpended
In this instance, and what was the view given en
both sides. The question was then pat on the first
motion.
The-Earl of LAUDERDALE.—Iie agreed that
this was not, the time for entering into the discussion,
for, until the subject could be thoroughly and ef-
fectually distussed, it was desirable to refrain frog
entering upon it at all. It was unquestionably
subject of the highest importance, and one calce..
lated to effect the feelings of all classes of the com-
munity, which rendered it the more necessary to have
it considered and discussed with the greatest care and
temper. It had been said that the Report of the Corn
Committee was defective : but on thole points, with.
respect to which full information could be procured,
he contended, that the Report was complete. On
one branch of the subject, the primes at which fee
reigners could sell their corn, he allowed it was de-
fective, as the Continent had been so shut up, thet
full information could not Oh that head be at the time
procured. If his Noble and Learned Friend meant
to say that the Reports of the Corn Committee did
not contain any valuable and important information
on the internal state of the agricultural interests, and
the taxes, as bearing upon that interest, he had only
to say, that he differed most extremely from his
Noble Friend. There was no inconsistency in now
refraining from moving the revival of the Corn Cern.
rnittee, es the prices of foreign corn were how rioto..
rious. He differed from his Noble Friend on an.
other point. His Noble Friend had said, that they
were now proposing new laws and a change of sys-
tem : but he (Lauderdale) maintained that they were
not QOM laws, but laws which had been long acted
upon ; awl* proposed change in the system Wee
nothing fliau The adaptation ortlie exiiting
laws to the change of circumstances. As to the
Executive Government taking op the subject, he
could not conceive why it should not take it up.—
The Executive had afforded its protection to capital
employed in other branches of industry, sad pre.
vented an undue competition by foreigners in the
home market; and why should the capital employed

___..........; ..••._ iy shoue. •.._
fective. Untier these circumstances, though this was ,in the most important branch of industry, in ail.
.
not the proper time for arguing the question, he could culture and the growth of corn, be deprived ? He,
not help now stating that he still retained on this therefore, concurred with his Noble Friend who
subject the opinions which he had formerly enter- spoke first in expressing his hope that the Executive
tained and mentioned in that House, and that all Government would take it up; and where such great
that had since happened had only served to confirm and important interests were concerned, he did not
him the more in these opinions. No one, he trusted think it incumbent on them to reject the assistance
would suspect him of adopting and stating opinions of the Executive Government, though they had op.
merely on account of their popularity, or because posed many of tlie measures of the present Ministers.
they might be agreeable to one set of men, and , Lord GRENVILLE.—His Noble Friend would
disagreeable to another; but at the same time no doubt be very willing to accept the assistance of
such as his opinion way, he thought himself hound the Executive Government in supporting a measure
by every sense of duty to avow and declare which he conceived to be one of the most bene.
it, more particularly when it related to a sub. ficial consequence to the country, because there could
ject of this vast magnitude and importance.--- be nothing more likely to secure for such measures
In his opinion the tendency of the measures which , the desired success. He did not now enter into any
he feared were in contemplation was only to shift the , debate upon the Subject, though aware that he en.
burden, which he admitted to be great, from those tertalned an opinion contrary to that which generally
who ought to bear it, to those who ought not, and I prevailed in that House : but his opinions were the
to increase and aggravate the evil through all classes of ; result of his own research and judgment, and not re.
, the community. It was of the greatest consequence gulated by what might be the prevailing opinions
to state this now, because he was apprehensive that I among this or that body of men, and God forbid that
the discussion of the subject, if it came to be dis. 1 his opinions should ever be so regulated. But his
missed, would be brought forward at a time when I Noble Friends very much misunderstood him, if they
that discussion would have but very little effect on I thought that he considered it as improper in them to
the decision. His Noble Friend had thrown out a I avail themselves of the assistance of the Executive
hope that the subject would be taken up by the Ex..; Government. Since they thought, as he was 'Uri
rutive Government. Ile confessed that it appeared i they did, that the intended measures would be for the
to him that it could not be in better bands than in i advantage of the country, it was perfectly natural
the hands of those who had at first taken it up, and and proper for them to rejoice that they had reason
whose exertions had been employed for so long a to expect the assistance of the Executive Government;
time in procuring every possible information on the but as he feared the effects of that measure on
subject. But if the expectation WRIi well founded, the general interests of the country, and consider.
that the Executive Government did really intend so ed their tendency as pernicious, it was natural for
take it up, he hoped, at least, that they would bring him to be sorry that their success appeared to be so
forward the subject for discussiou at a time when it probable.
could be discussed with advantage, and not at a pe. , The motions nere then agreed to.
tied when the Noble aud Learned Lord on the 1
1 The Duke of NORFOLK stated, that an opinion
Woolsack, one Spiritual, and one Temporal Peer,
generally prevailed, that when the price of grain fell
would constitute the whole attending portion of this
to a certain extent, the Privy Council had a power
branch of the Legislature. And surely if any mea.
of giving relief, by imposing a countervailing duty ;
[ sere ever ought to be brought forward at a time when
and he wished that the power in question should be
it could be discussed with advantage aud effect, it
exercised if the price had fallen so low as to call
was the measure which now appeared to be in con.
for it. He moved for a return of the average price
temptation, the direct outline of which was to in.
of grain iu the maritime districts during the last three
crease the price of the subsistence of the people.—
months.
For himself, individually, he had no particular in.
terest in this question, except that interest which i The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that the Privy
every Englishman ought to feel in what related to the Council had no such power; that the matter was re..
most vital and important concerns of the country.— gulated by law.
Such was unquestionably the measure which it was 1 After some further conversation between Lords
now said the Executive intended to promote ; and be Lauderdale, Barrett/by, Liverpool, and the Duke of
now repeated, that if they did take it up, he hoped Norfolk, ns to the proper form of the motion, his
it would be brought before their Lordships for dis.
Grace agreed to withdraw it with a view to propose
cession at a time whoa it really could be discussed it on another occasion in a more proper shape.
with effect and advantage. The motion which he i' Lord Walsingham's Annuity Bill was read a se.
bad now to submit was for " an account of the i cond time; and
Import and the export of corn, grain, Om as be. Lord iIDMQUTII presented the Papers relative