The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-08-15 00:00:00

I 5••••••• • • •
,' ! ••;•• P-' 5 • J.". a
;....-s!: ..10....,..1.12.0,
i
v. . .... ~...., 4,10 . i,yoto
_______, • • . !,,•.m.
4,000 i -41
~. FIVE . F/EAC '.
. ' Tickets and areiselllng at all t 6
the Country may bgeoLciLliett with Tlet-
plication to the é - slily •F ''
scatting their Orderr,'s (No
• 64M. Ana r13.-pureb•
. deinamt, d.risi.of
22. GEOpfigenEsEr
~ THE l'A4l:011c
•
for CLOTHES, ''
. PIiICE;S. • _ .
telt Waperfitieflott Coat - - - . ili4" "4 0
' tWaistroats r. - .111;,144 ~ •1. p 0
Silk -ditto - - - .. • -" 1 5.0
• • Doultte Milled Kerseymere Breeches - 113 0
Manchester Fancy Cord ditto - -1" 6 0
.. • Stikolatto - - . - - 2 4 0
Nankeen Pantaloons - - 1 0 0
Superfine Cloth or Kerseymere ditto - 2 2 0
• Superfine Cloth Great Coat (pktio) - 5 5 0
Pair of Superfine Dee Skin Breeches - 2 14 0
SUITS, contracted for liy the Year, and the Old Ones to
be returnee. • . ..
Three Suits per Year ,Cl 9 0 0 Five Suits per year £29 0 0 „
Four ditto - 24 0 0 Sik ditto - 33 10 0
' LIVE tIES. •
I
A Suit of Livery - - . - 5 5 0
A Duffel Jacket and Waistcoat - - 2 10 0
A Box Coat - - - - •'b' •3 0
Fustian Overalls - - . .. 00 0
Cloth ditto - - - 1 0
PRICES OF REGINIE.NTAL•ANOrNAVA
UNIFORMS.
A Regimental Coat - - 6 0 0
Rittu Waistcoat - . - - 0 16 0
Ditto Pair of Breeches - - ' - 1 11 6
Regimental Superfine Great Coat . - . 515 6
Ditto. British Wool - . - - - 4 14 6
Superfine Cloth Oeralls - - - •3 0 0

Piiir of Due Skin Pantaloons 3 0 0
Pair of Lamb Skin Breicoes , - . J 0 0
Gentlemen may contract fur Coats on the same principle :
Friar Coats per 3ear XL) 0 0 I.Six Coats per year £22 0 0
Five ditto 18 0 0 l
The Business being conducted wholly on the principle of
Ready Money, excepting those Gentlemen whO contract, the
Proprietors take this opportunity of informing those Gentle-
men their Bill will be sent in half yearly, and the Clothes
w hid, are to be returned brought hack. Naval and Military
()dicers will find a considerable advantage io applying to this
1.-i.tblishment for their Uniforms, or other Articles of Dress.
Pegiinctital Orders are particularly attended to. Gentlemen
infotenod, that by addressing a line (post paid) to the Com-
p:ma's Office, '2`2, George-street, Adelpiti, they vi ill he di ecs-
i.l hors to measareltheinsvlves. so as to fit the same as .if they
were present.
Likewise to be had at the Office, Bell's Patent Pocket
Book, which cannot be 14)4 or picked wit of the pocket.
The Public are requested to observe, that orders are re-
ceived at No. V, George-street,. Ad.lphi only, and that (be
boors 11•si:xai are from mine in the Morning till six in the
Lvening. . . .

SPRING PH Yttl C.—A Sweetener of the Blood.
D«. VENEVS- ANTI.SCORBU'IIC VE;
GETABLE 'PILLS are the best alterative and purifier
ur the Blood, not requiring any confinement, or testtaint in
Lies. This Medicine dissolves in'tlie Stomach, blends with the
I nil, and gradually pervades the circulating fluids, correcting
in its passage ever/ deviation from a state 441w:dal: in short,
this is the long-sought-for Vegetable Specific, or safe but active
thli.titute for that tashimialile mineral, Mercury, which never
currc one disease witl,sit eenerating a worse ; when all other
qedicines have failed, t rr alterative Pills may be relied on as
*reale for the Scurvy, I.4krlautielirulitions, the Dregs of Aler-
viirv. and every oth,r Di,ease arising from vitiated Blood.
t'r, pared and .!gin d by Vend and Co. and sold at Bacon's,
(word-6,lmi, apposite Bond-street i Totes,ltoyal E.x-
41"Av! ; Parsnw, l(, Fleet-street ;
and Richards, 19:4 Strainl. Price tid. per Box.

moo
410

'

SC a A DVIC E.— A Surgeon of eminenCClH
and high professional nttainnsents, pl'esents to the ;Public
the result of twenty-five.years experience, in various Climates,
directing his attention particularly to the cure of Chronic and
Venereal Complaints. It is of the first chnsequente to isrer-
lain, on whose talent andintegrity n firm .retiaace may be
plated in affliction. In the various gradations from recast .iti-
fection to confirmed Lues, his treatment commands very often
speedy, and always a radical cure. In dubious cases, kis long and
well-arranged experiencesives him a promptitude of decssion,
that secures the patient from being mercnrialized mit of exist-
ence, or having his constitution undermined, and she ilial prin."
rink destroyed by a latent, but insidious disease; ar n4Aind
nod fatal confidence in shallow pretentletb, or ;to udvertised
specific, that mo,t abandoned and profligate of all Uudekery—
• /!oasis hatet nearor, resit alto a culosime Troja:"
cies and Lwbecilities, arising from excessive Indulgence, insa-
lubrious Climates, or solitary Sensitality, his practice gives
new life and energy to the system, in cases which are verging
on despair. Strictures, and other derangements of the Ure-
thra, he removes in a mild and effectual stunner. To the Fe-
male Sex it will he consolotary to kriiiw, that they may now
be cured of those Debilities which defeat Conception, and rap
the foundation of connubial Felicity.
Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolaS.q.
se-
crecy. ' •
Mr. WILLIAMS may he consulted every day, at N. 2,
Great Russell-street, Covent-garden.
Letters from the country, stating minutely the case, mode of
living, &c. and incloiing a remittance for 'Advice Lid Medi-
cines, will be treated with studious attention.

• . •
IMPRESSED with a conscidnonist that .their:
A. deviation from the general plan has been highly beneficial.
to others, mid improved in their professional acquireinents.bv
the maturity of near 40 years experience, Messrs. CURIO
and Co. continue, with unabated ardour, the eradication of those
Disorders which are the COlACtrell4:e of illicit indulgence, or the
destructive habits of the inconsiderate School-boy. Iu profess-
ing the cure of these complaiats, they held out no inducement to
vice, hut, sensible as all men alibi be of the existence of such ca-
lamities' they offer their assistance as regularly educated Sur-
geons of London, mid of the Royal College of Edinburgh. In
all cases of Siphylitic infection, and in every complaint of De-
bility and Deficiency, whether arising from the iufatuittioa of st'
certain destructive habit, long residence in warm climates, free
living, or any other cause producing a deficiency of manly vl-
gout-, the patient may rely on a speedy restoration to vigorous
health. Their improved plan of curing Strictures of the Urethra
has been attended with peculiar sucee,si Strictures of ten and'
twenty yews duration have yielded to their treatment in the
short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen
of the first respectability, who have laboured under this painful
and distressing disease, having received a radical and permanent
cure, particularly request that references may hemude to cheat,
as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority. of Messrs.
cosrie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Man) of these Gentlemen
had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside; ind other li
Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their .euve !Wile
application of the Lunar Caustic without success. Messrs.
Currieaud Co. may he consulted by patients of either sex with
the greatest Secrecy and honour, nt their haute; No. 107, Hat ton-
garden.—Patieuts in the country, statii.ig 'lac p;;rticulars of their
case, inclosinga remittance for *dike' tour ifiedic nu's, will have
the same.Aiven or seat to any WI of Kiugdum. .
No.lo/, liatton-garden. --'.l
• - • •

• •i.;....7% •

IP% . Ittitto.6(l4 .1143440 ti %. A hibl
Wi tii.itNliefitit ViiiiioV lif 113,Qiii74 kild4tiery
•,, vii . •,.) ~:•,vn.,..i c..
," t:ii,efirMifk 9."4:110) Ilffn 911494 tAice-
,dnr. fon thenes WC 10 yea no And irbitbibasestnesdact
41*.bnaglai-esed destreatieedpiladnew,emitWorl tegk:
)lind'tEitiveitiiiaiviituardf AM popititibk" "3 i 1,
' . 04. K630kj.:110331:44441);Ri0 plWaidi; 011,
4 I i i. •/ •. ••
sysiii °ft/;l4Akelit iStifi* IPAOPlkti9ni !POI'
.coli ler ski !Si benefit *poi Ithis,lobdyioli An peopi'N.
This, Ist the, -very. best, lit!. k ikNtie isrinefpfili, lie
Which h•Sitiipie Mildtiie. tialbi'llielit:titifilciefit 'ily .t'
swer. But we may askihinii,•l4llniritaitiino•
. . . ii ~•.:.t s
di.,
44 I.
singular a, position, whet er,t ley. are pos Ante
riously to assert that they aiismaelves.attaish mo.vi. -
lite to the privileglatand toimutilties'w hich.thay.til.
joy, eicfusive of theii CathOlic countrymen`?Atid,
If they answer in iiiiiiifiiimistise, whiCh. thelOibli4
.. ~ i
neiessarily, dp,.what Fa 11Q111 : cam they have fa al-
.,
tachlui such value to, them, lint becatise.thiy siecrille.
benefit, real benefit, from the enjoyntent. of.tlionif
benefits add ifllfriullit jell But, if they are candid
enough to ackiioa ledge the true reason ,of „theii i
objection to the • admission of so large. • ankfel.i
spectable a body of Allele Countryineisto the full-
benefit of the Constitution, !namely, 'the. catodni-
ence and profit of having all its chief honorii'and
emoluments confined to their own order; abdireea.. '
sons . beside** sordid selfishness, %till prove too
much, becalm** will prove, if *allowed, Halalr id..
titude of operatiOn, the expediency of disfranChis.
ing,,not only the Catholics, 6st .three orlonr.fifthi
of the Protestants themselvds ; for thceititebe no
doubt that the small residue, the privileged: cast,
would diitree unipeak.able advantages from such a
regulation. Every sulid argitineat that they pow
use against the degraded Catholic, would equally
apply, in Butt case, against the degraded Protestant,
as, iis.fact,. they make it apply against:their own
dissenting brethren, oho labour under the evils of
a system' of excleision and'euercion. Danger to
ChurCh and State might bOsi.Casionally thrown in,
upon the wise suppqsitioq Altai, in proportion as
mei) are allowed to enjoy lienetit from any human
institutioo, they Lel a disposition to destroy it.
•

‘op.-tf

• ;
• •

L 'pent's_
.letle Mitlit ifiw6ide' up of preedded.4:tiltin fcbot
l" the most enlightened times," and " the most
prosperous periods' of the Constituttovii".' Neitlier
would the compairisUn of their staiolirillalieoi the
'subjects of other Government's., iste 'gray likely to •
reconcile Englishmen to such ifilreitation. Yet,
the Irish Catholic, when he complains of the griev.
ances which he suffers uuder the remnant of Abe
leerl laeye, isiconstantly desired to copsidee, the
situation of ihai people of France, subject to. the
LigYivi
ftic ceiitirtint and arbitrary disposal of a fo.
:JO '
.reign usurper. lie may ,be reedy to allow,tholtarsl.
ship of all this,; zwitbout deriving any consolation
conscious of his own sufferings, from (be knowledge
that there are„others who labour. under. sill gneater
grievances. .Begides, might ho not, observe. that
tho.forse of contrast renders his condition less
toleraN-e, and. instance (since wo are so very fund
of..piferring him to that example) the people of
Itl rare thirmtel‘e,s, who have become seconsiled to
stattem of usurpation, Despotism, and. Tyran-
Ity,:;:strbich Neal(' protects or oppresses all. Be.
,sides, ,it is out,of the oature of things, it is contra.
diFtopy .to. the character of humanity, to suppose
that the Irish Catholic will be constantly comparing
,himself to-the most degraded Of,Mankindi and de.
riving a miserable
_satisfaction from finding thahin •
oi'liee..countries,.there are people, worse off, as to
441 and political rights, thaw himself. As well
;fight we expect that, under the privations, 'to
which he is condemned by want or accident, he will
'console himself by reflecting that he in living in
luxury, when compared to the slate elsociety in
the Terra del Fuego. The Irish Catholic will
compare himself to the Irish Protestant, As* villa
he feels degraded in the comparison, it would. be the
utmost proof of basenessl of the most 'detestable
hypocrisy, if he profess il hirniasatiblied with his
condition. •
is the chief incitement to loyalty, or, in
other words, to a resolution to defend, at the ex.

y
5

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1.2

,::,

• See the Speech of Sit W. Scott, ou the at of Ms z .