The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-15 00:00:00

" TAP Cause for soloith Eletwrissis fell he lie feel, and Sristert died on the orayAid!"

WAR.
TO ARTHUR MORRIS, E Q. HIGH BAILIFF OF
WESTMINSTER.'
WE the Undersigned Inhabitant Householders PARIS, MAY 11.—The Emperor yesterday held a
of Wes"^"l'• rcque" V"" I^ " fin ea AA Council of his Ministers at the Elysee Palace.
MEETING "f the INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS of
,The Minister of General Police has -received the
the CITY and LIBERTIES of WESTMINSTER, for tali-'
ing into considerition the justice and policy of engaging, at fi
jeolloolwrtimiltetleogfra phic dispatch from the Prefect of the
this Base; In a WAR with FRANCE, on the ground of * per- the N II or 1:
bona! objection to the Sosereiun she nil), rhonse to reign over . --
her, and the propriety of Petitioning the House of Comm:Mil " Lisle, May 10, in the Evening.
thereon. ' " The Duke of Wellington has issued an order,
prohibiting his soldiers to set foot on the French ter-
ritory, on pain of death."
By it Decree of the 9th, his Majesty has appointed
the Prince Arch. Treasurer Grand Master of the !nn-
pedal University.
By another oldie same date, he has appointed the
Marshal Duke of Dalmatia his Major-General.
The Prefect of the Aisne has collected 200,000 fr.
for the clothing of his National Guards : this is good
and solid patriotism. The sum is formed of the gifts
of good citizens, who feel that there is no sacrifice
great when the object is the deliverance of the coun-
try. We hold out this noble example to other de-
partments. We know that some of them have al-
ready spontaneously followed it.
Count Sebastiani has been appointed a Deputy by
the Electoral College of Vervins, in the Department
of the Aisne.
Persons who recollect the Revolution, remark, not
without some uneasiness, that in the nominations
made in Paris for the Chamber of Deputies, lawyers
form the great majority.
BOURDEAUX, MAY 6.—The following are some
details of an affair which has lately taken place
here :—On the 4th,
_at a short distance from the
city, some men, hired by the disaffected, assembled
at a place called Vincennes, and drank freely ; they
amounted, it is said, to about 200 in number. This
house, kept by a member of what is called the Bras-
sares Company, had been already marked out as a
place of rendezvous ; and, in consequence, a piquet
of 10 men of the 69Al regiment was fixed in its vici-
nity. About four o'clock this collected rabble began
trecry Vive le Roil and to insult the piquet. The
soldiers laid hold of two of these enfuriated beings,
but were assaulted by their companions with sticks
and stones. The soldiers displayed much patience,
but at last fired in self-defence, killing two and'
wounding three others very severely. The rebels
Immediately dispersed. Firm and prudent measures
have been taken to maintain order, and counteract
the plans of the disaffected. Count Boissy d'Anglas,
the Emperor's Extraordinary Commissioner, has, on
this occasion, issued the following order :
Considering that the events which have just passed
-in the suburbs of this city, and which no authority
could either forsee or prevent*, must afflict all good
citizens, and excite all the solicitude of a just and
paternal Government, and of those to whom it has
confided a portion of its power :
Considering that it is impossible ally longer to
shut our eyes to the criminal projects of agitators-
and enemies of public order—that the frightful de-
sign which they have conceived of exciting civil war
and all the evils of anarchy in a city long remark-
able for the mild manners of its inhabitants, their
concord and reciprocal kindness, can no longer be
doubted :
Considering that it is a sacred duty on the part of
the depositaries of public authority, to repress by
all legal means such fatal attempts, and to exercise a
salutary severity against those who are guilty of them;
we order and enact as follows :
Art. 1. All tumultuous assemblages are prohi-
bited : they shall be reputed criminal, unless they
disperse at the first summons of an agent of autho-
rity ; and in that case they shall he dissipated by an
armed force. Those who form part of them, and
shall not retire when required, shall be arrested and
brought before the tribunals, to be tried according to
law.

FRENCH PAPERS.

(Signed by several Householder)
May 5, 1815.
In pur,uisiire of the above Requisition, 1 appoint WED-
N ESDAY NEXT, May 17, at Twelve o'Clock, in Palace-
)ird.
(Signed) ARTHUR MORRIS, High Bailiff.
Mayl3, 1815.
N. B. The Chair will be taken at One ()TIME precisely.

Leasehold, Jewiti--treet.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. EDMUND DRAYTON.
At the A netts* Man. war the Ranh, we WEDNESDAY.
May 17, ISIS, at Twelve o'Clock, by Order of tint Asigain.
of Wm. Francis Douglas, a Bankrupt.
r IMIREE Brick and Timber-built DWELLING.
11l HOUSES, desirably situate. and being Noe. 21. 2L and
(21, Jewimstreet, Aldersgate-street. in the occupation of blesses.
Westwood, Musiip. and Denham, tenants at will, at rents
amounting to 1151. per annum, and held under an agreement for
a lease from the Company for an unexpired term of
b years from Idichaelnias next, at a rent of per ann. 701.
May he viewed by leave of the tenants any day prior In the
Sale, nod printed Particulars had of Mr. West, Solicitor to the
Commimion. Red Lion-street, Wapping; and Mr. Drayton,
Auction Majt.

Hants.
Unique Cottage Residence, in the Gothic style, with Offices,
sold SO Acres ..1 Land..
TO B) SOLI) BY AUCTION,
By WINSTANI.EY and SONS,
At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, June 21, at
Twelve, unles an ;Acceptable offer be made in the mean time
by Private Contract,
AMOST elegant and unique COTTAGE RESI-
DENCE, called Houghton Lodee, pleasantly situate
near to Stockbridge, in the county of Hants, in the centre of
geld sports of every detininination, w it h suitable offices, coach-
houses, stabling, lawn, pleasure grounds, dtc. ; the cottage has
. been erected within a few years, at u very great expellee. and
I finished in a very superior and chaste style of Gothic embellish..
allfordiug accommodation for a family of the first respire.
lability ; the principal arartroents are of admirab e
lion, comprisiug an eating-room 30 feet by 17 feet 6, a drawing
ram 24 by 14 circular music-room 2tl feet diameter, With
douse tiding, and a morning room 2.) feet by 18 : on the upper
Boor are six bed-chambers, besides three servant" chambers
over the of ; the whok Is freehold, mid immediate o,tl-
session may be had ; and to the sport4man offerim, more enjoy-
ments than must Daher places in the kingdoms ; the river Test
bounds the premises for a considerable distance, which is cele-
br.isedfor capital trout fishing; the couutry abounds in game of
every deseriptinn, fox-hounds are kept within a shoot dis-
tance. Hougatou is situated wititia two andel of Stockbridge,
10 from IV inchester J 5 from Sali•bary, 17 from Southampton,
10 from Andover, ;ad about from London.
Tu be viewed, between the hours of twelve and four, by
cards only, which, with descriptive parlicultrs, may be had of
*tram. Shawe, Le Blanc, and Shaw.. Solicitors, New Bridge-
street; nod of Winstanley and Sos, Paternoster-row, where a
Plan may be stew .Parikalars also at the priaripal ions at
Stockbridge, Salisbery, Unawares. Wiacliester, Andovcr,
nod flosingstuke.

Just published. price
ADVICE to the NERVOUS and DEBILITATED
of both SEXES, containing a Series of useful and inte-
resting information, on bubjects of importance to the health
and happiness of every individual. 1 o %roach is ndded, the
oso,t effectual Method of relieving a variety of Coopban's,
founded on long and ample experience.
By M. VENEL, M. D.
London : Published by the Author ; and sold by Messrs.
Paisons, 166, Fleet-street ; nod may he had of all B"W:sellers.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRICTURES, LU &c.
WEN PrOf2ssional Men, eminent for akin
and experience, offer their Advice, nod exert theirabi-
lilies for the cure of u iris reigning diseases, they rise superior
to that prejudice VtiliC:l i. Sit
_pinny excited against the adyer•
fitments of men, ignarasit of the first principles, and uneducated
in the practice of plissie. Messrs. CU RR I and Co. regular
Surgeons, sant-tinned by every privilege to practice, and by the
unitisrm sways.. which their mode of treatment far Venereal
Complaints has hitherto been attended, continue with the same
assidurty to direct their studies to the cure of every species of
that hanefal poisurs, as well as the removal of those distressing
debilities and deficiencies which prevent or embitter the matri-
monial souse. In the catalogue ~f human infirmities there are
none mare atiliciinz than those which are the unavoidable coo-
serptenres of an India :maser in a certain destructive habit. The
unhappy sufferer t Is aver his misfortunes, ashamed to seek
relief instil he is reduced to such a state of misery as to render
life oppressive. To such persms it will be n consoling retire-
Om to know, that they may now, by a new and Ulf:Wilde re-
tardy, hr restored to their former constinitisinal strength atal vi-
gour. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either
Irons nn excess of conjugal and illicit pleasure, or fr a moue
residence in hot climate*, hard drinking, the injudicious use
of mercury, &c. me speedily restored to health act' strength.
- It must he a self-evident proposition, that where the uggres
gate of intellectual capacity is directed to the treatment and
cure of a few peculiar complaints, there must lie the greater
certainty of success ; met as a proof of this position their me-
thod of cure is so particularly expeditious, :is well as safe,
and so evidently superior to the common la artice, that in surer
slight caws of inf. etion a perfect testuration is completed in the
short period of three dal.., and in those of the utmost invetera-
cy, where sillier practitioners have failed, n proper peros-
: verance id their plan of treatment ensures to the patient a afire,
well grounded, and lasting re-establishment. By an early :IA
plie scion, the patient w ill escape the danger and ex pence of a
tedious attendance upon the less experienced prartitioner. In
,She most obstinate and complicated rases of venereal infection,
*wit as obstructions in the urethra, swingy excrescences, hard
tuinsisirs, callous ulcers, et uptions, seminal weaken.,glects.as also
~arictutes. whether recent or of lone duration, and which bare
bagl-st the skill of other practitioners. are,by their present impro-
ved plan of treatment, effectually and permanently cured,witlsout
the, paiscist suffering th- excruciating pain and alarming heinstr-
rhage winch trequeally follows the application of the lunar I am.
tic. In the course of 21) years extensive practice in hi; metropolis
numerous rases of strictures hate been and are daily under their
care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe, cer-
tain, and expeditious mode of practice, superior to any other
yet adopted. The weakness. relaxation, and debility proceed-
ing front this complaint, is speedily remnved, and the patient
restored to sound and vigorous health. Bat where the debility
has fur years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative
remedies, after the stricture nos been destroyed, is indispensably
requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of like, and to reani-
mate the constitutitin.
Seseral Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the fist respectability
!Ave hero under the care of Me-sr.. Currie and Co. for the re-
moval of complaints cit the urethra, sirientres, &c. t and having
received a radical and permanent cure, request that references
may he made to then'. as satisfactory evidences of the decisive
superiority of Messrs. Carrie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many
at these G.•ntlenten have had stricture; from 10 to '2O sears, and
had been under the care af Messrs. Home, Ileavisides,and other
Surgeons of equal eminence, saho attempted the cure by the ap-
plication of the lunar caustic, without success.
Messrs. Currie and Cn. may be consulted by either sex. with
the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No.
107, Italian cnrden.
Patients in the coutitry are requested to state the particulars
of their case, age, and general habit of living. /ke. &c. inelosieg
a remittance for advice and inedicipec, when the same will be
given orient to any part of the kingdom. To es sure that secrecy
sa essential to their nuclei taking, the poonge of letters may be
Added to the ;Iceman for wediciues.-9th June, 1,09,-107,
-Hattliu-gardea.

2. Every person who shall publicly indulge in se-
ditious cries, incitements to revolt, or clamours
tending to arm the citizens against each other, shall
be arrested and brought before the tribunals, in or.
der to be tiled and punished according to the exigency
of the case.
3. The General commanding the military force in
Bourdeaux, and the Officers of Gendarmerie, are in.
vited, and, if need be, required to appoint patroles
to secure the maintenance of public order wherever
threatened, and particularly in this city and suburbs.

THE MAYOR OF BOURDEAUX TO 1113 FELLOW-

CITIZLNS.

BORDSLATS !—When I was raised by the Emperor
to the honourable functions which I exercise, it was
my duty to recollect that the authority with which I
was clothed is wholly paternal. In this view, it
suits my grey hairs ; above all it suits my heart,
which has never ceased feeling a desire to be useful
to you, and to merit your attachment.
kly dear fellow-citizens, listen then to my voice; it
will stop you on the brink of the precipice whither
obscure agitators would lead you.
The torches of civil war are brandished among
you; the aid of the foreigner, always jealous of our
glory and opulence, is publicly invoked. Sinister
views are propagated with perfidious art ; din/4foot
teports are accredited; the intentions of the august
Chief of the State ale calumniated ; the best esta-
blislied reputations are aspersed; the purest inten-
tions perverted.
Do you participate in this furious and guilty de-
!Mem ? Reflect—appearances • may seem against
you. You listen with indifference to the disconi.;Ps
of anarchy, instead of rejecting them with con-
tempt ; and the working class, that interesting por-
tion of the city, too susceptible of errors and lively
impressions, abandons itself to exee,se,, which dis-
turb public tranquillity; and of which the results
must be fatal.

-ice_

S.A.. 1.

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