The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-21 00:00:00

116 1

1794
. f
,!.: Tea NEGOCIATUDO AT 61114111.
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• 01716.1A1. ppc.plaN7s. „ , , , .
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10 bit:11) THE. AM/RICAN PLENIPOTNTIAItIff
. • . . . AT GOTTENBUtfaU..
. . Dispagcb Nif 5tAf0,184,1‘,1rq094114.1 I •
{The fetter begins by aefedieg. t,9gempiepppal4
the British Government to treat directly nitit Aim
American Uuited States. Me. Mottroe,then eallsihe
attention of the Plenipotentiaries to the •ground, Of
thst war with Great Britain.] -.-,
(p Impressment, as to the right' erthe United
: SW" to -be exempted- from it, I ,have nothing new
iltapd. The sentiments of the President halo under.'
. no change on that important subject, .tirtsiedel;
! r ng practice mast cease.; our gar wesitirretect
By the Aut * Wirtilsrly." -, ew, or the United States cannot oonsideretheme
an independent nation. To nettle this dirt-
Leedom : Printed for Tit N4l. 111, Cheapside ; !refits
tgrioe.
Wm./WI/soy No. st, Neg. riffle ;Au* J. Digka,dip. item:ice amicably, the President is willing, as you are
burgh. . ~.
i ...,,S I.%efli • _.: ("1:051•!. t.to• • I Ilreudy,insformed by the former instructions, to re.
lisosenil pretexts for it to the -British Government,
by escludiog all British seamen .frem one mm 011,1014
eves to extend the exclusion 'to all British.askects,
if iecessary, excepting only the few. a4ready uap
turalised, and to stipulate likewise, the ,surrender.of
all Uttitish seamen deserting in our ports in futhee,
publid or private. It was presumed by all (lisps*.
*hate persous, that the late la w of Congress, relative to
seauten,.would effectually accomplish the object. But
the President is willing, as you find, to prevent a pos.
sitsility of failure to go further. .. , .
*meld a treaty be made, it is proper, and wessid
4111,111,A conciliatory effect, that all our impressed-
Mtleho may be discharged under it, should be
e their services by the British Government;
hattllnstinsitof their detention, the wages which they
esightehave obtained in the merchant service of their
pep country.
- stockade is the subject next in point of import.
aerie,. which you will have to arrange. In the in-
'tractions, hearing date on the 15th of April, 1813,
it was remarked, that as the British 'Government
badvoked its Orders in Council, and agreed that
no blockade could be legal which was *not supported
by an adequate force, and that such adeqpate force
should be applied to atiy blockade which.lt might
hereafter institute, this cause of controversy seetned
to be removed. Further reflection, however, has
added great force to the expediency and importance
KY HIS MAJESTY'S PATENT. of* precise definition of the public law oat this subs
ROYAL ANTI-AMIATION COMPOSE- ject There is much cause t 4 presume, that if ,the
TON. instead Tall 9jlLnr,Gresits pi pre- . penal of the Orders in.Conticil
.had.. token place 'in
, .
Ivenlfills,thtt!iiragettlis, 41Cri1L.144(44,, V;1114:"N"111""Vap Carts. dm ;441eiobs"endrYiriFfne to have been known here before the de:Am-alien
Copper for Ships' Bottows ; Tar, learceliste, and Service, • of war, and had had the effect of preventing the de-
for Rigging. or Service for Cables; to preserve polished aeration-t not only that no provision would have
Steel nr iron from not ; Weaker Wooden Buildings from the
Dry Rot ; and I.y the use of which the Public save io all Cases_ been obtaine.l against impressment, but that under
not less than Three Hundred per Cent. esclo,ive of saving ! the name of blockade the same extent of coast would
wear nod tear, time and labour. i
5.11,1 for the Patentees, at No. 40. Charing-cmss. nearthe Ad. ;•bare.been covered by proclamation as had been co.
mirth v, Londoo ; and, by their appointment, at most Ship-chand. jeered by the Orders in Council. The war which
dis, Pointers, Booksellers, Libraries, Statimiers, Druggists, Me- i these abuses and impressment contributed so much
i Warehou-es, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Cutlers, Coach- •
mikers, Initkeepers; Coach and Waggon Offices, Oil and Ctilour :to produce, might possibly prevent that conse-
Shops, Saddlers, nod Shopkeepers, in the United Kingdom, : quence. But it would he more satisfactory, if not
to boxes, price S. 6d. ; ss. 6d.; 105.6 d.; IL 15.; cad 41.25. l more safe, to guard against it by a ft•rmal definition
each.
• The smallest size Box Cattalos a quantity sufficient to Prime I
to the treaty. It is true, should the British Govern-
s Pour-wheel Curriagc•lttor times,4sith which it will row up j went violate egain the legitimate principles of block.
wards of SIIC ThIOUSANg WLMS,. and it Wit aaswor an
the same,proportiun for al( other kinds of work. . ado, in whatever terms, or under whatever pretext it
' might be done, the United States would have in their
hands a correspondent resort; but a principal object
in making peace is.to..paeseat, by the justice and re.
ciprocity of the conditions, a recurrence again to war,
for the same cause. 'lf the British Government sin-
cerely wishes to make a durable peace with the
United States, it can have no reasonable objection to
a just definition of blockade, especially as the two Go.
verantents have agreed in their correspondence in all
Its essential features. The instructions of the 15th
April, 1813, have stated in what manner the Presi-
dent is willing to arrange this difference. .. '•
On the other neutral rights, enumerated in the
former instructions, I shall remark only, that the ca-
talogue is limited in a manner to evince a. spirit or
accommodation ; that the arrangement proposed in
each instance is just in itself; that it corresponds
with the general spirit of treaties between commercial
Powers, and that Great Britain has sanctioned it in
many treaties, and gone beyond it in some.
On the claim to indemnify for spoliations, I have
only to refer you to what was said in the fnrmer'l*s
structions. I have to add, that should a treaty be
formed, it is just in itself, and would have a happy
effect on the future relations of the two (nutria-ifs,
if indemnity should he stipulated on each side,. Ms
the destruction of all unfortified towns, and cap
property contrary to the laws and uses t)f wet: Ilt
is equally proper that the negroes taken from the
Southern States, should be returned to their owners,
or paid for at their full value. It is known that a
shameful traffic has been carried on in the West Ina
dies, by the sale of these persons there, by those who
professed to be their deliverers. Of this fact; the
proof' that has reached this department shall ise-furi
nished you. If these slaves are considered sti non-
combatants, they ought to be restored; if as prco:
perty, they ought to be 'said foe. 'The .treaty of
peace contains an article which recognises this ptin
ciple.

MATRIMONY.

NO Disorders have qoutribUted more essentially
to destroy Hymeneal happiness than those which are the
consequence of ungoarded eleasure. People of every rank pay
adoration to the shrine of Wedlock, bin where the constitution
has been tainted by disease, a renovation wf stability is indis-
pensably requisite.
Twenty years have we devoted our practice Co the exclusive
treatment of the following disorders; sad the successful result of
our plan gives us additiosialoadour to oppose, its far as we are jl
able, the ravages of those cornplailits Which are she most im-
portant in the camlngue of huinitninfirmities.
After, iortiattiwi into ever, Isratich,ns.Navy Snrgeone;we formed
a wish. at an early period of practice, to ressite individuals
rrom the Ignorance of uncluested men, or the equally dangerous
precipitaney of general practitioners.
Tee disorders to the cured which we have devoted oar at
tension comprise.every,species of Venereal infection ; all kinds
of Debility, whether arising from the hahits of school-hove or
the indulgencies of waterer age ; that derangement of the sys-
tem in women which is called Barrenness or Sterility ; Seminal
Weakness, Glsets, Obstructions in the Urethra ; as also Stric-
, lures, whether recent or of long duration, and which have
battled the skill of other practinoers, are by nor present im-
proved plan of treatment effectually and permanently cued,
without the patient stiTering the excruciating pain and alarm-
* Hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of
the lunar caustic. In the course of our extensive practice in
' this metropolis, numerous cases of strictures have been anti are
daily under oar care, the total eradicat of wjuich is effected
by a safe, certain, and expeditious mode of cure, superior to
any other yet adopted. Time weakness, relaxation, and de-
tinny, proceeding from this complaint, are speedily removed,
and the patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But
where the debility has for years existed, a proper per's,-
verunce in our restorative remedies is indispensably requisite,
Its revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the
' coast notion.
Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance or haste in the
treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap-.
' pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of an
unguarded hoer. By a superior method Such complaints are
easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that
we may presume h. offer a radical re-establishment.
Few, however, are the cases of complicated discern in this
disorder, compared with the calathitous situation of men, who,
I from an indulgence iu a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties
I of n fashionable life, acquire that state of debility which is the
unavoidable consequeoce of such pernicious habits. • Where the
unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, hut carefully conceals
his taisfortnnes, it any be some completion for him to know,
that although it be au object of doubt or uncertainty with other
practitioners. the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual
progress of renacsitilie,* is the acquirement of our experience.
If the rites of Beecham or Venus have begun to reduce mealy
vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counter-
action of this lauguid statevund in these cases no great difficulty
will occur.
Mari ied Women; who have long been disappointed in their
expectations of a family, may be assured, that Ia most instances,
seek defects are curable by medicaskill.
Patients is the Cautery are requested to state the parties
tars of their case, age, and manner of Ulric's, inclosing a Bank.
Note for Advice and Medicines; and the same will be forwardeJ
to nay part of the Kingdom.
The secrecy. whisk is so essential to oar undertaking, and the
qualifications which we have presumed to state, form the basis
of our pretensions, and In coincidence with each ibisl intimation is
given, that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be comulted by patients.
of ipther sex with tile greatest secrecy and hooour. at their.
house, No. 107. Hatton-garden.
CURRLE anis Cu. Surge so • No. 107, Halton-garden.

[After some further arguments relative to did
Russian mediation, which the President to abuts was
not accepted, the letter concludes.] . ,) Jr,
JAMS HONEOlirtii

•
COPT OP • LETTER PROM MESSRS. ADAMS, BATAR4I,
in. MOTU, TQ MM. MONROE, SECRETARY
OF STATIC, DATED,
Ghent. Ang.il2, 183.
SIR,—We have the honour to inform you, !pat
the ritish Commissioners, Lord Gambier, Henry
Goulburn, Esq. and William Adims, Esq. arrived
in this city on Saturday evening the 6th instant. Tie
*day after their arrival, Mr. Baker, their Secretary,