The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-05-12 00:00:00

. , •
.'s IMPERIAL, PARLIAMENT.
lioysE OP LORDS, May 11.
and Blozoat's Divorce Bill, werecora.

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Belie rinitreJl6ll.--
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10 0

efuse nil • Marti, • -- .• - wag Is uervicv
.Dover • '56-11 It Blakentore, Velui-
T. W . Pitcher and Co. 5 0 dra-house, near Car-
George Dell, Ems. 3 3 diff
Air. James Ellice 25 0 Mrs. Ashley, Epsom
Balance of Collection. R. C. - •
.at Worthing 111. 13i. 2d. A Mite foal E. C.
-From Edialburgh and J. 6.
its vicinity, hrty r,.. a E. C. G.
mitt:Hire. per J. Mr. Peter Flyfoot
Campbell, Esq. 11Q 0 nol.ertion at the Uni-
Miss Read 2 2 tsarina Chapel, Dor-
S. •'. Hackney, addi- . I Chester. per Rev. 21 o
tiooal 5 0 H. Treleavau
1 • Sukseri pi imp received tat the Bam of the City of London Tat-
: yen; I.ld's Cnifee-Itm,se4 Stuck Exchange; and at all the
Bankers in lowa and Country. . .
. K. H. MARTIN.
Secretaries.
I . retaries.

MATRIMONIAL. FELICITY.
MESSRS. GOSS and Co. as regular Members of
the Royal College of Surgeons in London, have sedu-
lotoly devoted their attention for, the last 17 years to the study
of those Disorders which 'so frequently embitter, and too often
prevent, that inestimable hlessing—Matrimonial Felicity. The
mous apidications they have hittierto received from persons of
the kit distinctioa, nod the uniform success uttendin4 their SU-
pert •r mode of treatment in such complaints, Unfurls them thus
a lavuely 1.1 offer their notistaner, in all cases of debility or de-
ficiency, whether resulting hum the too frequency of partici-
pating in the sr:defies of fashiotihble life, the unbounded indol-
race of libertisisni, or a secret solitary habit, which weakens
the energy of the mind, and destroys the flower of youth, by
oproduciiK sterility in the one set, and impotence in the other,
they offer ii safe tioil permanent cure. .
To those who, from such complaints nre prevented en-
tering Mt* the married state, nod ashamed to seek relief, ',roost
over their infirmities in slime, it most be consoling to know,
' however dilficult or ineffectual the cure tury lie (teemed by ,
other Practitioners, that by a renovating and infallible method f
they may he restored to a annul and vigioffilS coostitutiori.
A Certain Di-order, frequently continet •,l in a mo-
ment of iudiseretion, and every species of Venereal Infection, by ,
a mild and never-foiling mode of tieatinent, is speedily and rs- 1
1
dirally removed, without restraint in Met or exercise: as rilso,
STRICTURES of the lire ilifa and (Avis. which they
are enabled to cure in a short period, without having recourse to I
the painfully dangerous effects of the caustic; references of
which coo be given to several gentlemen of high respectability,
who have beets cured in a very short period, after having la.
!loured order strictures for many years.
1 To Married Females. whose exirectatiimi of those tender
pledges of connubial liappinct.s have been defeated, it may also
tie a pl.tasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance
in their remedies, the general health is ren•trated, and the int-
pediauects removed.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing time cute of these 1
particular complaint-, in order that they may not be marked
by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the
ignornin empiric, 'think it but justice to themselves to state,
that they have been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the profession (certificates of which, from yentas
hospitals, and testimonials from the highest professional truth.-
' rities, they have to convince 'airy enquorer). That a residence
' itt the warmer hemisphere of our eastern world, as well as in
other parts, emboldens them to assert, that their researches
having been confined to diseases already enumerated, they hold
out a certainty of renovation to.uch as may labour under the
debilitating of of a life passed under the torrid zone. And
further, that having had opportunities, in their professiomil ca.!
parity, of forming an intimate acquaintance with the corotits-
• tional habits of seafaring persons, they offer to them the best
assurances of immediate set ; that the success resulting from
their eudepours first induced them its quit the practice of rtkire
general practitioner: and tires presume their pretensions eons
stitute• a fair ground for she unprecedented cohddence with
• which they have, by the public, been so liberally _honoured.
i Patients in the country are requested to stale tile particulate
of their case, age, mid mutter of living, enclosidg a remittance
' for advice and medicines, and the remedies will be given or for-
i warded to any part of the kingdom.
To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by leiter,
post'paitl) by patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy,
iand attention.
Goss and Co. Surgeons, 13, Boaveric-sneet, .Fleet-street.
Um :a, ups.,

...- .•tli !meta of Commissioners bet,. ...tt , case an
monk place in the Coosmittee upon the tat- j son, and the former grant of 100,0001. to the'Dake
sati., of the Duke or NORFOLK, that the iof Wellington. This 10,0001. a year, in addition
.44 the tuteruidwria lea
ge of the ofeadiug Ortri
,iopeainsbeigym, ~.a,,as Ws' its omission.• to the 46001. a year already granted by Parliament
A4,4164'00 wastmealivea,aultevers after a few weds upon the Consolidated Fund, and- the 100,0001.
to LOOM CHAN DELpOlt. .would`make the whole amount of Parliamentary al,
• THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. Itilifinces betowed upon the Duke of Wellington
Ilse (hder of the Day being read for taking into
.about 17,0001. per annum. His Lordship then con•
ipons*fotion the Message from the Prince Regent, • eluded with moving the Address': • •
The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that in rising Lord DARNLEY said, lie cordially concurred in
to his Royal Highness, in an- , what had been proposed by the Noble Lord, bat.,
which had just been read, he 1 wished that some more substantial and lasting meinia-
'pate any objection to it; that he 1 real had been suggested, by proposing to erect a matt-
discharged his duty were he aim- I ohm 41 the Duke of Wellington.
accompanied only by a few explarm- t. • Lord STANHOPE expressed his approbation of
1
positious it was Wended to submit the measure, and alluded to theunjust taws on odr
It he felt that be shoold not do, flfgante Books against the Catholics, a great pottleti
_ ...s own feelings on the occasion., were he : orialtout composed the Duke e Welliogtrm's army,
not to trouble the House with a few observations.l and *.bunt
by their Valour to gain his victories.
If they looked back to past events, as recorded by i _ Lord LAUDERDALE wished that the annuity
history, when the military glory of this country was , had been made chargeable upon the Sinking Fund;
raised to its highestasitch of renown, there were, he 1 instead of the Consolidated Fund, not only becauie
would venture to sax, no feelings which the contem- ! he feared that the latter was already charged beyond
illation of that glory could excite in their Lordships' I what it could well bear, but because he thought it
bosoms, that would not be excited as' warmly in 1 would mare distinctly mark the eminent services of
,those of our Outerity, when they recurred to the ; the Duke of Wellington, to make his pension pay-
L•iteat events of the present times. It would be in the : able out of the ,Sinking Fund; it being the only
*ecollection of their Lordships, and Of every man in charge upon it.
I'the kingdom, that not many years had passed since , • The Duke of NORFOLK said, that he•felt niece
Lit was the general opinion that our military character , proud at having a person like the Duke of 'We,llissit.
Ovai confined to one element; nay, it had been j ton standing in the same rank with himself, than if
`•tituntirtgly said by our enemy, that if we wished to he claimed that rank only from hereditary descent.—
•acquire military fame, except at sea, we must lead ; It added more dignity and grace to the Peerage.—
Our ships on land. Some there were who supposed' With respect to the grant he cordially concprred in
that oar character had changed altogether; and some ! it, and would not have been sorry had it been larger.
supposed that our military renown was not in our lie wished that the estate Might be perpetually en-
commercial greatness. Recent events, however, had;.toiled upon the title, and in case of failure in heirs
greatly changed our situation. We had seen, by the' male„ that it:sboulLevert to the Crown. • .
XI 11. perseverance, skill, and prudence of the illustrious i The Address was then carried neinine dissentients.
!person at the head of out army, by the means he had • . • LORD LYNKOOC.K. •
2 olalietto give it energy and efficiency, and under the I Lord LIVERPOOL moved the'Order of the Day
i: for taking 1
,tyhne e
dMo
cekss:s
Theg eofsitehse.
teidance of the great man whose services they
!thee called upon to reward, achievements performed,were
enilt‘troelactirv'elsidtoeraLtoird
1 i 'which iqualledin renown the actions of any former • sage being read by the Clerk,
. perted of our history. In considering our late tri- !,. Lord LI V ERPOOL said he should trouble the
4s. titi, antobe, it was natural to compare our present situa- Rouse with a few words: it was perfectly in their
1 tioerawith that in•wisch the country suits placed dur- Lordships' recollection that Sir ThottanOrsharn had
2 0 in a memorable era, the War Of the Stiocession, , hem* during a considerable period, the second in
1 1 • and, whether. they regarded the dangers that were ; command in Spain and Portugal ; and
.he. contineeit
1 0 then averted, or the renown acquired by the British , in this station till the moment when he was the
i arms under the Duke of Marlborough, -he had no first
..te plant the British standard op the territory
aesitation in affirming, that the latter was equalled :of Trance: The state of his health 4theu cqmpelled
II- illevictories of the Doke of Wellington, and the ;_him to tender his resignation; but the., distinguished .
• . • the aisoaatert to. wales ws leek."4,pirt.which he had 'ingtetsged in thecampaigam of the .
• , redaatly phtc4. ' a the War of the Succe4sion p-ro- Peninsula, was a stutfitient reason for recommending
2) o winces indeed were sometimes over-fun, but not . him to the attention of Parliament on the present oc.
5 0 kingdoms. We had sepia almost the whole of Eu- !anion,. When the counter Revolution broke out in
2 2 rope subverted, reduced to a blank, and scarcely' Holland, it was thought necessary to seed .a' person
1 0 • ;
1 I any country upon which the eye could rest, except i there in whose judgment and abilities the Govern-
i-
1 1 • France. The liberties of Europe were contended ment could confide, and though his health was far
1 1 for, during's° inconsiderable period, in one corner i from re-establiahed in the wayartbat his frionds and
I of it only, and even for a titne within the lines Of : the country might wish, he immediately, accepted the
i Torres Vedras. -There was no comparison, there- • command, under personal circumstances peculiarly
`fore, as to the deeper of the country at the twos inconvenient to him. His achievements there had not
! epochs. If they lOoked at the circumstances also, ; inrieed been so brilliant as elsewhere : but no blame
the comparison would net be much ttren%er. The; was attributable to him; he stood in a situation of
manner in which the Doke of Marlborough formed,
i great delicacy, and it was not possible for any one
;
, commanded, end kept together the rtmlfe,leratea ar- ! to act with more ability, judgment, temper, and
miss, al wa" s struck him as oile ef the air:vest proofs 1 moderation. The Noble• Lord then concluded with
~
of his consummate military skill. lie Wi is indeed a moving the Address, which was also carried nentitio
successful General. It had been said of him, that 1 dissentiente.
i he never fought a battle which lie did lint ‘tii!t, or be- LORD HILL
siegetl a place which he did not take. But it should The Earl 'of LIVERPOOL next moved the Order
he remembered that he was opposed to Louis Xl V. : of' the Dty for the consideration of the Prince Re,-
in the decline of his power, and to none of his great ', gent's Message relative to Lord Hill.
I Marshals, except Tutenne. The Duke of Welling- The Message having been read by the Clerk, .
top' on the contrary, was opposed to Bonaparte in
, The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed shortly that
i .
1 the very plenitude of his power, and to armies corn. Sir Rowland, now Lord, Hill had borne at, distill-
; posed, not of Frenchmen only, but of Italians,' guished comnia.id under the Duke of Wellington,
;swiss, Germans, and almost every nation of Europe, during the whole,of the operations in. the Peninsula.
commanded by Marshals of the highest military re- His conduct had Invariably, received the high appro-
flown. Let them, then, look back and see what he I bation of. that illustrious Commander, and hod
had acconan!ished in. four years. After having ma. , equally ensured him the love and affection of the
tured his plans, and moved forward from the lines of whole army. To. him in case .any separate operation
Torres Vedras, let them follow him through all the ; was to be carried on; Lord Wellington was in the
operations that led to the liberation of Portugal ; to , constaut habit of entrusting the command, as; an
the taking up his position before Ciudad-Roth igo, to i Officer in -whom., be- placed the most entire cone
the battles of Salamanca and Vittoria, and see bins i dence. (Hs. Lordship concluded by musing an M-
at last achieve the glory of planting the British Stand- , dress to the Prince Regent, concurring in the object
and at Bourdeaux. If ever there was a matt wit° of the' Message, for making a- provision for Lord
deserved some signal proof of gratitude from the na-. • Hill, which was agreed tranerpitsa4s‘ sentient°.
lion, and the marked favour of his Sovereign, that . .LORD RF.IIRSFOK.W. •
,
manwes the Duke of Welliecton.—[llear,hear !]---It 1 The Earl of LIVERPOOk.thaa moved the Order
was not in his power to do justice to his great me- of the Day, for the consideration of the Prince Re-
rits ; yet he could not abstain from offering the few gent's Message relative to Lord Beresford.
observations with which he had troubled their Lord- I The Message having been read by the Clerk, ,
ships, and it now only remained for him, in pro- I The Earl of,LIVEItPOOL observed that the ser-
posing the Address, to state the nature of the 'pro- '• vices of-Sit William, .1101 S: Lord, BeresfOrd, were
position which it was intended to submit to Parlia- I well known to all: their Lordships. He had, how-
ment, which would, he moved in another place, and ever, the. peculiar merit of having trained and ren-
would come regularly before their Lordships in the ' dared efficient the Portuguese army, the soldiers of
shape of a Bill. It was intended, in additionao the I whichiasnder his judicious management, had fought
Parliamentary Grants already bestowed on the Duke in line with the British troops, d had justly earned
of Wellington, to make a further grant of 10',0001.. that tilted btepprkbit. ties wbieb had been awarded
a-year, secured upon the Consolidated 'Fund: • This them, they hiving *lt scarcely to be distingu!
annuity would be attached to the Dukedom ; but as in their conduct from the soldiers of the British
it might be desirable that it should be laid out in' the His Lordship took this -opportunity of _stating
purchase of some considerable landed property, a with respect to the two other distinguished cm
provision would be introduced, giving an authority serving under the Doke of Wellington, who had
to the Lords' Commissioners of his Majesty's Tree- so justly honoured by-the Ptlnce Regent in
sury to.ativance a sum, not exceeding 300,0001. to raised to the Peerage, they were in circumstances
the Duke of Wellington, for the purchase of any decline any provision being made- for them by -
estate he might think proper. In proportion as this liament. He had, therefore, with respect to t
300,0001. were advanced, or any portion of it, an only to hope that they might long enjoy the hol
equal portion of the annuity would be substracted, which had been, so deservedly conferred upon
so that if the whole amount wefe paid by the Lords His. Lordship concluded by moving an Address
Commissioners; the pension would then be cancelled. Prince Regent, concurring in the
.object of his

US wen
M tbs ,to Move an Address i
number. o'4 Message
at 71.
.10 Iktle anticir
think he had
2 6 0
ael 1 to 'note it, soca
• ns as to the propo
Pa rliament. But
249 14 justice to his own fef

uished
A
army.
;, that
)Ificers
d been
being
ices to
y Par
them,
onours
them.
to the
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