The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-10-23 00:00:00

Tlie diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with or
ising from tlie aliove complaint,: have not escaped their alien-
'
lion; by an infallible and improved plan, they are enabled to
obstiiatte Meets and Strictures, whether recent sir a
long diitation. without resorting to the painful and dangerous
sse of the caustic boueie. Many instances cue be adduced of
very inveterate cares, of several year, emitinuanee, having yield-
ed to their nsethad in it-few days, after the care had been at-
tempted by other practitioners without erect ; .and such has
been the agreeable result of a practice •f fourteen years, that
the mode of treatment has not is one single instance ever proved
Abortive, daring which period many thousand persons, of both
sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of lowing been per-
feetly,curcil, after severe and injurious methods have been per-
severed in to no purpose.
Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these
paricular eninplaints, in order shut they may not lie, by a
mistaken few, marked with the aloquy so justly attached to
the ignorant em,siric, think it hut justice la themselves to state,
that they have been properly educated and initiated into every
branch of the •profession (certificates of which, from different
bad testimonials from the most eminent Physicians,
they have to convince any enquirer) that the I.IICCI*B
from their endeavners 111.4 indwell them to quit the practice
of the general Practitioner, mid they presume that their pre-
tensions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi-
dence with which they have; by the Public, been so liberally
honoured.
To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by let-
ter) by Patients, of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and at-
tention.
Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars
of their ease, age, and manner of living, enclosing a Bank-baits
for advice and medicines; and the same will be forwarded to
any part of the Kingdom.
GOSS and CO. Surgeons, No. 19, Bouveeie-street, Fleet-
, steers,

BY lIIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL Lh.fThltS PATENTS.
EA K E'S GENUINE PILLS, justly (animus
Jll.4l.for.euring, in all its stages, the Venereal Disease. One
stsydl Pill 6 a closet and the raking of one bo in a rect.., case
wilt bums ionvlnce the patient of the certainty of a speedy re-
eovery. Nothing.ean be Setter contrived, more safe, .r atom
convenient than this remedy for such as are obliged to go jour. •
nies, or to sea, ta it needs no conftneraent or restrnint of diet ;
and 4 sty years experience (in op extensive practice) has prov-
ed dull u will ripe; a cure wilco repeated salivation and
all other mothodi avail nothing. or the Scurvy hod
other Chronicol Disorders. this Medicine has until. parallel.
Upwards of 40.000 persons of both sexes have been radically
,cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last right year,. ,
Prepared and sold by the Proprietors, utas Taylor *ad
Son, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons. London (see
the list of real Surgeons, published annaally by the Royal Lot •
lege), at their house, No. 9. New Bridge-street; where con-
stant attendance and advice will be given by them in all cases
re.ntive to the above epioplaints,wnh inviolable secrecy. Also,
by oppointinent.nt the Perfumers. No. SS, St. AliOn's•streel,
Pall- Mail t Mr. De.b..rongle's :11.y No. 711'46 'Veer
an. by One Verian ire every considerable tono of Great
' Bantu, sc, is boace of only A. 941. each.'

By what reasons can he justify this proceeding?
How will he excuse himself to Sweden, for having
thrown her into a line of policy; which she cannot'
folio* without danger, and for sacrificing the blood
of her people in a cause which is foreign to them ?
Will the chimerical hopes he entertains respecting
Norway, console the Swedish nation for the real
evils which it is obliged to suffer ? Will the cession
of Guadeloupe be a recompence for them ? But
what Swede has not already felt, that this cession,
without guarantee, is illusory, and that that cantiot
be ceded which has not been acquired by a treaty.—
Bernadotte is, perhaps; the only man in Sweden who
has not seen, that this oiTer of England was but an
I insult; and that the British Minister, ticcastoined to
speculations of every kind, had not disdained to cid-
! culate how far the levity, or not to hesitate about a
word, the ignorance of its new Ally would extend.
It is, therefore, for uncertain expectancies, that '
Sweden has given up Finland, her natural bolwarli, !
lend detached herself from a system, .follewed with
such success during two
.centuries ; and it if a man
who owes his dignities e_ nd hks power but to the
,in-
; fluence of the French Government, to a military re-
mown acquired in combating the enemies of:Prance,
' it is he, who, forgetting all that is sacretl in the
1 world, betrays, at the same time, his honour, '.his
;.former country, and the best interests of that tuition
I which had taken him into .its entire confidence. Let
him Walk upon the Continent till his hoer has ar-
i rived ; let him walk, escorted by. the .Ko tz gimes, the
,Gents, the Schlegels, and all the contemptible libel
--
• ists paid by the English oligarchy; but let himleern,
1.
thatwil he h i
i) judged
been
digs
edn judby
ged by
rity;
iheits
hciotpunkrtryionz, as
that the
he
deitinies of France are unalterable, and that the ef-
forts of her enemies will be wrecked before-the va-
lour of her armies, the patriotism of her citizensonti,
i the energy of her Government.- • . 1
I FitAilleCiliTx Oct. 12.—According to certain In•