The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-13 00:00:00

LICFNED VICTUALLERS.

Al a MEETING held at the rroematons' Tavern,
Great Queen-street, on FT IDA Y. Maw 46, Vila. the
folio n ing Resolutions were proposed awl carries! ;niously t
Resolved, That in consequence of sescol Lir-a:Fen l'irtatil-
lers having r their 13,.ttt nod f..tinel them very defi-
cient in measure, and Ike art...flew at ore.cce :bring
sufficient I..affori them either pr sr.ter. it .10.1ehr, u.
this Meeting- highly expetlimit that application should I.e ouedc
ds Varli tott-ni. for nn Act capable of securing them from such
',rim,- ;niers, and i.--positinn.
Res. tyro. Thot It appears from well authenticated fetes, that
in TN. io.tances But:. w o.clt 'sou n HOLD One Hundred and
Eight (1411.4.5. and ;de charged, trding to long eptablisbird
Oneifendied and rim' Gallons. hove area premed to
. contain se more than (Ole Ilitialre.l ...el Two Gallons.
Resulted. Thai as the Liecir-ed Victualler pose more In
rain ihnn ray tiller. Trade t..sierd the burden of Talintion, in
Licensee; Kill's Taxes, Poor,' Rates, nod &I eni,,chial
P,gether wit'• the grievous bur3•lll of Qearternge of
Soll•eis if is I.• he ha. ed •he -.el. will Saki. into
co. olciatinn oar clieClart! means to protect them against '
po - von.
Rewilved, Thai a t e•rrnillee he now appointed to receive
information oo Ihiy hoe nes., to ron•tdrr of the best rae.!us of
i. , redress, anti n p rt to ;. future G. areal Heeling.
Resolved, That a Sohwolptioo he non opened for defraying
V.e I' c i.rtlel7 ntte:•ttan, ..n bushes..
Resolved, t west be highly sntisfactory to those
Preweis ho act ••pos ficnourat... principle:, to give every
i.o.uraitce and Nitisfaet..o to their cust.,tt.ers, that thine against
%seamy no ch.:r4.- of -h at • ...Isere sh appear, he solecited
by the t:n donee In give. 'heir support and a.s.istance in obtain-
ing he wished-for .elief.
Teal the Thanks of thin Meeting lie given I- Mr. S. Thomp-
son, for 1.1- impartial and indepenaent conduct in the Chair,
which was carried unanius-u-1 .
N. B. The C..ramittee against short f 1 lea-mre. acquaint the
Licri.-eil Vic, fdlers ;nte...i MI of waiting upon them
fur their Suhscriptian tonaro, fen thering the foregoing
Resolution'.
(By Order) W. KING, No. 31, Tornmill-streest.

GREAT ANL) 'ONTINUEI) SUCCESS.
Eo. 3.ft69.:drawn IRth May, a Price of te.:30,0•10, being the only
.he lose I. steer, was Ftt ! in Lleveri Shams at
W Elia's fortunate Office, No. 17, Ludgate-
t„ near St. Pam's. a here, in the Inst Lottery,
e .• iil,o ,o 4 No. 19,608, emitted to 1000 Guirp•aN which
‘VE lilt paid in Gold, nod 6,285. a Prise of £300; arid iu the
preceding Lotiere, in January lust,
Nu. 4.501 it Prise of noon 010.0: 0
500
6,35 E...
14af.0 4OO
• i;5 tmo
Bee. &C.
G. WERE lac great sit:l•faction in announcing the above
fonewate event., nod heck •u rah the attention of alit Wench and
tl•e public so ana*!ivr sPLLN CIO LOTTERY, which begins
Droning 19. h JULY. and.cootains Prizes of
.C 40,000. XSO,OOd, £40,000.
Besides9l other Capi•-ls, 18 of which will be PAID in GOLD,
f..r which purpo,e WEBB is provided with a marital quantity
of Heavy Galata..
The great and cordirued success which has attended WEBB's
Office in all the late Lottesies, will. he premnwes, justify the
cso.fidesit ex pertation he entertains of adding some of the above
l'R 1Z ES to the already unequalled List of Capitals
that have been sold by him in the short space of little more
tat snit yeas 4.
State Lour' ry Office. 17, Ludcrite•xtreet, near St. Paul's.
4.• Irish Brink Notes Exchanged.

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

is of the first consequence to ascertain on
whose talents mid integrity ri firm reliance may be
pi•ired inufitiction. Meows. CURRIE nod Co., Sunman of
emiatnce and high professional attainments. Members of the
Rot al CellieAesrf London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub-
the result of till veitiS experience in the Cure of Venereal
Complaint., and those Del.ilities and Deficiencies which not
susfrequently prevent or embitter the matrimonial gate. In the
various violations, frrm meant infection to confirmed Lure,
their treatment commands very often a speedy. and always a
roiliest! cure. In dubious cave, their long ann well-arranged
experteribe them a promptitude nf derision that seen.es
the paii,to floin being niereurinlized not of existence, or hav-
ing his consiention under„ jibed, and the vital inciple :e Irnv
td a loicnr, lost insidirmy disense, or a blina and tool rout-
dence in shallow pretenders. In Nervou• Debility, Vascular
Relatntion, and of the Organs. arising from excenive
Indulgence. climates, mar s•lintrv.seasturtitt , their
practice Ala.., new life and enero, in the system, even • rases
which are vrigicz 101 l r'r-.r,rr. Strictures and ether ilerahge-
ments of liar a retina the) remove en a mild amid effectual man-
ner. Slight mid rem ram 11,•••• of Venereal Infection are eared
in the short pc. iod of Inn dnyv. To the Female Sex it will
be conFolitary to knov, that Stacy may hr cured of those Debili-
ties which defeat conteplitin. :IA • ,p the romalatioin •ar connu-
bial felicity. Patients treated with candour, delic ley, !awl
inv.nlable sec rer v.
Nle-srs. CURRIE and Co. may be consulted e‘try du), at
tivir house. 107, Ilatton-gardeo.
•, • Letteis from the C,mittry, tinting minutely the race,
made of liviog, &c. and enclosing at reautimice for Ads ',cc :aid
• Medicines, will he treated with Jludiuttoatteatioa.
N 0.107, Mattutt-gardett.

UICIIAILLAON, GOODLUCK, and Co., Cog.
4IL • actors for the Proem STATE LOTTERY. revert-
t„ Ic he following Grand Scheme to the Public—Con •
Prizos of ZlO,O-1.3, X 30,000, 003,006,
lo the STATE I.OTT ERIC. In begin 19th JULY, 1815,
Bet.' .! ett 14,000 GUINEAS.
Which will be PAID in GOLD withowi pa-duties.
SCHEME.

.o f . —.X 1.,000 .... nte... 4430,000
3
1
1 , 2,000 ....... .... LOS/
3
5
4
10 _ 210 . .
16
IA
J. 5,10 15
~i, u Blanks Ist 1/ ay 10 each....

15AM) Tickets.

4150,000

The First drawn A`93,000 will have £lO,OOO more, making

-
A Prize of sero.o.lo•
The Secoud-drawn 5e20,000 will hate ,003 more, making
A Prize 0f.440,000.
The First-drawn ,ElOOlO will hove £lO,OOO more, making
• A Prize of X`lo,ol/0.
PRIZES TO BE PAID IN GOLD:
The 10 First-dia..° Blank:, the Ist day, will each receive
W./Gaines+ in Gold, making •
20.10 GUINEAS IN GOLD!
The Fortieth drawn Prize the first dav, will receive
500 d GUM EAS IN GOLD!
The Fifth, Tenth, and fifierath Blanks, the second day, will
each receive WO Guineas in Gold, making
3000 GUINEAS IN GOLD!
The 20th, 20th, 40th, 1•11,1 50th drawn Blank'', the third day,
a ill each receive Ski Guineas in Gold, making
TON GUINEAS IN GOLD!

Tickets and Shores ore now on Sale nt RICHARDSON,
GOODLUCK. and Co.'s Olken, Rank-buildings, Combat,
and (acing the King's Mews, Cbaring-erows.

IMPORTANT ADVICE.
WHEN Men of Education and Professional
Skill use persevering endeavours to discover the moss
safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the
erccessfu't result of their experience is the best proof of superiori-
tY. Messrs. GOSS nod CO. Surgeons, have been induced to mak*
the care of the following the object of their particular study.
viz. a certain Moonier. frequently contractedn moment oil
intoxication, and its concomitants, Stricture. and Glens, which,
by an improved phut, are speedily and effectually cured; tic alsr:
Debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, lung
residence in warm climate:, or a seetet solitary vice, too often
unhappily pursued by the youth of hods sexes in the one cans-
ing sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a numerous traits
of nervous diseases, a Meth if art timely remedied, terminate in
impotence and Consumption. In that distressingstate of debili-
ty or deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful ha-
bits, or HI ising.Chits any other muse, by which the powers of
the condituttoo become enfeebled, as Members of the Royal
College of Surgeons in London they oder a firm, safe, and
speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. The
result of a long and extensive practice has ennhied them, by
a superior method, to remove Venereal Complaints, how-
ever inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the pati-iot
hi the least restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent Cases,
where an early application is wide on discovery of the infection,
they frequently perform a cure is the short space of two days.
The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has
never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of
fifteen sears, daring which period many thootsand persons of both
sexes hilve been cured. even after severe and injurious method,
had been raised by other Practitioners without effect), induces
them to Os publicly offer their advice.—Those peculiar dis r-
den and deficiencies, incidental to the Female Sex, which too
often einbi tier inatrisanni.,; felicity, are to he removed by mermen
gentle as they are efficacious. Mars ied Women, who have long
bees disappointed in their expectuii.ais of a family, may be assur-
ed, that in mast instances such defects are curable by medical
skill. M Pours. thus andCn. exclusively professing the cure sof these
particular c.o.gslaiofs, is order that they may not he marked
by a mistaken few, with the obloquy ses. justly attached to the
leli.lllllll empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that
they have been properly edocnted and Initiated into every branch
of the profession (certificates of wilt. It, from different Hospi-
tals. and 4%1 I 1:1131114111 from the most eminent Physicians, they
have in convince any inquirer), that the success resulting from
tiveir endeavours first induced them to quit the ;oar-lice sil
the general Practitioner, and they presume that their ;amen
gloat constitute .e fair /almond for the unprecedented confidence
with or hie!! thee have, by the Public, been so lit.ernlly honoured.
—Patents in the consars tore requested to state the porta-tilers
of their case, tie.., growral habit of living, and inelusing
remittonr, for krivite hal Medicines when the same will be
ig%t n isr 'rut in any pars of the kingdom.
;OtAs %Jul CO. Surgeons, IS, Bouverie-streel, Flee-etre- I.
May 1, 1809.

Lord ST. JOHN, after adverting to the Conven-
tion between Great Britain and the United Nether-
lands, which bad the other day been laid on the table,
stated that there appeared in that document a stipu-
lation. with respect to which it was desirable that
their Lordships and the country should have some
explanation. lie alluded to that part of the Con-
vention by which we agreed, in conjunction with the
King of the• United Netherlands, to take upon our.
selves a part of the capital and interest of a Loan
contracted by Russia with certain Dutch merchants.
A very general impression prevailed in the country
that part of this Loan was contracted by Russia for
the carrying on of that war which ended in the ces-
sinri of Oczakow to that Power, a measure which
this country, out of its anxiety to preserve the be-
lante of &rope, bad opposed. Another part of that
Loan was said to have been contracted for the pur-
pose of carrying on those operations which termi-
nated in the sub►ersion of the Constitution of Poland.
Could the Noble Earl (Liverpool) give the House
any explanation on this point? He should be sorry,
indeed, if this country were to be called upon to
take upon itself the payment of debts contracted for
any such purposes as those which he had mentioned ;
and, therefore, he was most anxious to hear from
the Noble Earl some explanation on the subject,
which would at least relieve the country from so
severe a mortification. If the Noble Earl would
have the goodness to state to the House the dates of
the periods at which the Loans were contracted, the
House and the country would be enabled to form
some judgment as to the objects for which the money
was raised.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL, said, that he was
disposed to give the Noble Lord and the House all
the explanation on the subject which he could give :
Ibut he really did net know what were the dates of
the periods at which these loans were contracted,
nor with what views the debt had been originally
I incurred, nor did 'he conceive that these matters had
any thihg whatever to do with the merits of the
question in the shape in which it at present came be-
I fore their Lordships. He did not mean at this mo-
ment to enter into any detailed discussion of that
question: but the state of the case was exactly this,
—the great exertions which Russia had lately made
in the common cause, and the distressed state of the
finances of that Empire, were both well known to
all Europe. An application had, under these cir-
cumstances,
been made to Great Britain, to take
upon itself the payment of a part of a certain debt
which Russia had contracted; and from a consider.. 1
Ilion of the vast exertions which Russia had made in
the cause of Europe, and the distressed state-of her
finances, it had been thought t?t the proposition
was eutitled to some favourable attention. On this
account the Ministers of the Government had
thought themselves justified in t•iking upon them-
selves to recommend to the British Parfiatnent to:
enable the Prince Regent to become bound for the
payment of a past of the Russian debt. This
might be wise policy or it might not. He did not
now enter into that question, though he was per.
fectly prepared to argue the point when the proper
time came : but the object was merely to relieve Rus-
sia from a part of this pressure for the reasons
which he had stated, without reference to the cause '
for which the debt had been originally incurred, or
the period when it was contracted. These were con-
siderations which in the view taken of the case by '
the British Government had nothing whatever to do
with the present question : hut considering the pro-
digious exertions which bad been made by Russia in
the late campaign for the great cause in which the
Allies were engaged, he did maintain, and would
he ready to argue at length when the proper occa-
sion arose, that this circumstance, combined with
the actual pressure on the Russian finances, did
afford a strong ground for receiving the reposition
with the most favourable attention.
Earl CH EY.—lle was very far, ;wised, from ,
being satisfied with the explanation which the Noble

Earl hacl giien on a Subject *hith, tinder the nreserst
circumstances of the country; mbet bh iiipirited as
j one of the very greatest impettinbe.. He did not
i mean at this peridd of the Session; and seltli the sort
of attendance which he ',mold he likely th pram.,
to bring forward ant toenail Motion iii the eebjeci
, bet he could not Suffer opportnisity to pa .s, the
last whiCh he theta probably hate for the pi most,
leiithout Mating tome Obtereatitins upon N. tart*
iftpendi tare of the public mobey, end the twelves le-
ldifferente Which appeared iri this es IPA es In tithes
lbstantes, altos t harping the most esiormiiet bertheee
op the oppressed and deluded people of this country.
His Noble Friend (St. John) lied stated the (event
impretslon *hich prevailed that this debt, for the
payment of part of which this country iris to !Seemed
bound, had been contacted for the Wpm, of cerryo
ing on the operations which ended in the ermine of
Ocaako* to Russia; and he had very properly milted
'whether it we* possible that this nation was at lest
to be called upon to pay the debt incurred by that
loan, w hich had enabled Russia to carry thole mee.
sures into mention whith Great I3ritain had Op.
posed, on the ground of their tendency tq subiert the
balance of Europe. This, in his opinion, ties a most
material question, and one which well deserved their
' Lordships' most serious attention and consideration.
But the Noble Earl had said, that this consideration
had nothing to do with the question, and defended
the stipulation on the ground of the great exertions
made by Russia, and the pressure upon the anances
of.that country. The exertions of Reeds, hoseetews
I were made in a cause common to all • in a call. to
• which Russia was no less Interested Ain the esetelf
• the Confederates. In the course of this long war,
for it might be considered is one contineed war from
1793 down to this moment, had the exertions of IMO •
country been inferior to those of Russia, or any
other Power of Europe. This nation had made its
proportion of exertion, and had suffered its full share
of the burthen; and why, in a cause common to all,
should it be called upon to take upon itself an addi.
tional burthen which did not properly belong to It
Look at the expenditure of the present year. It was
absolutely frightful. If any credit was due to the
rumours that prevailed out of doors, the loan for
the present year would amount to no Was a sum Clan -
thirty-six millions sterliog. Besides this, there had
been issued eighteen Winona of Exchequer Bills,
and to all this was to be added a vote of credit of
six trillions, making in all sixty millions sterlleg.—
Let it be recollected that this enormous use was to
be raised at a time when tales oeknown to our an•
cestors had been resorted to. in order to ralso a tuts
proportion of the sums ueceasary for the expenditure
of the year, and that, too, for the very pewee of
keeping down the capital of the National Debt; bet
at a time when twenty millions of war taxes were
collected, a sum three times that amount was raised
in the manner he had stated, making an addition to
the capital of the National Debt of about one hue-
dred millions. It was absolutely impossible they
could go on in this manner without speedy and irre•
trievable ruin. At the commencement of the resole.
tionary war, if he was not mistaken, the whole capi.
tal of the National Debt was about 240,000,0001. •
and now, after the unparalleled berthens to which
i the country had been exposed in this war, which had
I lasted ever since`l793—for during the whole period,
we never had really enjoyed the blessings of peace—
an amount of capital was in a single year to be added
to the debt nearly equal to one half of the whole of
it at, the: commencement of the revolutionary war.
i Yet, under these circumstances, the country was to ,
be called upon to take upon itself the additionel
Ibort hens, which no consideration of jestke or sound
policy required that it should bear. Never were
burthens imposed with less reason upon an oppressed
and deluded people, and the result of such a lavish
land inconsiderate expenditure must at last be re.
paid. by irretrievable rain. Besides this payment
i on account of Russia, there was another sum of two
, millions, and possibly of five millions, I. be paid to
! Holland for augmenting and improving the defences
of the Low Countries, and this, too, deserved the
most serious attention of their Lordships. This sae
penditure he considered as entirely useless. If the
arrangements made at Vienna had been broeglat
under consideration, he would have contended that
the incorporation of the Low Countries with Holland
was a most impolitic measure. He should, have pre.
ferred infinitely, to leers her Colonies with 'Holland,
and give up the Netherlands to some third Power
capable of defending them. But as for those sums
employed in the, repair of the fortresses on the fron.
tiers, he considered them as entirely thrown away.
As a measure of defence, or any other good purpose,
he considered it as perfectly nugatory. As to the
advances to Holland in lieu of her colonies, he pro-
tested that if these colonies had been offered to him
gratuitously he would have declined accepting them,
for instead of being an advantage to this country, he
was convinced they would be only another burtben
added to those with vhich the nation was
heavily loaded. He did not, as he had bef,
mean to go at length into the subject
opportunity had presented itself, it was
foe„kini to allow it to pass without the 'tie
Lordships the impression made on his
papers new laid on their Lordships' table.
state in which the country was placed
circumstance' of enormous and lavish exi
The Earl of LI V e:RPO9I. —lt was
tention to go at large into this subject
after what had just (Olen from the Nal&
spoke last, it was impossible for him not'
words. He had before said, and he still
that the prodigioes exertions mad* by Russia
common close, and the list reseed slat, of
entitled theroposition to take upon us
this debt to our favourable considaraties.


,trier Perinea
Ai already so
before lasted,
t; hot as this
is impossible
sting to their
mind by the )ij
able, and the $ J
s: 11l
und.'r these
tpenditure.
I not his in.
:t now ; but
de Earl who
t to say a few
I maintained,
Russia In the
her flumes,
us a part of
i. Tive, dos ii •
i

450,

V

PF: