The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-05-30 00:00:00

\. ,

gllertsmAT;r:

• :%41.410-,r1:".,7.-**.:l".!

TO LORD CASTLEREAGH

him ?_:Our grbeiotts and beloTea liitig•went to the --
Poilinmeot House, and to the play, of late years,
inn bullet-proof coach ; yesterday Mr. Srrjeant RUNNINGTON took his
but, did that fact argue, that I
he was hated by Ids people? ay iseat in the Sessions-room of the Session-house, West,
. lisevy trifle, the words, or pretendedtwordis,,,of
i snisister, as Commissioner under the Insolvent Deb-
any iutlividual, hostile to Napoleon, is g
caught at and carefully retailed out, by thewre7itenry ton' Act.
s
The Learned Serjeant availed himself of this first;
in London. if the Press of Paris were to pursue'
this mode with regard to our Government, opportunity to address the Court, to give assurance]
what , that to the utmost of his ability he should fulfil Omni
would it make of the pithy precepts and sentiments,
written on the walls in and uhrtut London, where any . objects of this important Act with ell possible attea-
one may easily find words in praise of Napoleon, tinn to the interests of the Creditor as well as the)
Debtor. He also stated his intention of introducing,
but I will not say what is to be found with regard to
others. Why, if the walls of Paris were written .as early as possible, several important alterations is
the practice of the Court ; one of these would be,.l
over in such a way as to Napoleon no his Govern-
ment, we should be told hourly to expect to hear of that none hut regular Attornies should practice on
behalf of Debtors or Creditors ; that affidavits and
his total destruction. I schedules sworn to before. Magistrates in the country
Whatreason have we, then, to siappose that he is
not liked by the people of France ? How came he should be forwarded by those parties to the Clerk of
the Court, such documents having been heretofore
at Paris? What but the good wishes, the anxious handed in by the Debtors themselves, often much
desires, of the people, took him thither? What! obliterated, interlined, &c. The Learned Serjeant
are we to be made to believe, that he. wlto went, farther observed, that an individual who had prac-
not only without an army, bat almost without corn- tised as an Attorney in that Court, had sent a circu-
panions of any sort, five hundred mites through , lar to the Debtors of Lincoln and other country jails,
cities and towns fortified, and arrived in the cripi- ....-

EVSOT#ENT DEBTOR' COURt •

- •
WIII.N M• . rq..? , ens- neut
I n 'mo•tl OW Vat.
INN, SNOic -MIAs-LONDON.
TPt. bcst, Accommorlatma fit good- Beds, choke
and moderate COarges.
The tints* ng tree 4:thitif Ceßektgs. Sles tt't nit from
' the Saracen's I feat-ram,
TRAVELLING 1. ROM 1.fi'41)4101 TO
HORS
• UtfTWENTY-IVINE HOOKS.
The u ArPIR V. a opw Liverpool Post Coach. only 'Wu ' ;At
rato Me load, carries rim. Inside and Tour Oviside; setseut
from the fumietvis fiend lan. Spew-hilL Loodnu. every**, rit
One.n'Clouls, arrives nt Liverpool neat oftertmon t.t St k,
tHroigh 1/uaslll.l*, Woohurn, Lethjenity, Koritcrrinttin,
ford,Latter.% sH4ickley, 50,,,,
ftrugela, Newcastle, Drureton-grcen, j(usitafot W
and Puaci.
11 XIIRIDGF., Hayes. Snrrttiall, anti Hanaill New Po•-t
tench. every Aflera.ten, at Four o'Clook.
WEYNKIU'III f',tarb.. roor ilir•oith Dora
chester, flinndford, Salishors. and Anitiver. e%ery
anises at Weymouth nest day, M One ;• a tere the Packets
sail on iVednestlay zotturrlay Aitt!ntonti. at Fir;:, to (;i:,
.r.
sey and Jersey, from whence there is n regular Co-.nveioo
Coerburgh nod St. Haloes. The road (coin Clierhargh to Paris,
is the most deltthtf,ll and the cheapest in (rnnce.
HRIGIITON Nevi- Elegant Post Coach, Four Insides only,
every morning ;It Nine "'Clock. throngh Crawley, Ihrgate,
The W 1.. Llorebester. and Illandford Lulus
Pnst-conch. every Afternoon. Carries Emir lnsiaes.
Li VERPOOI: Post Coach, to Garry flour Irhide sets bet
everv.hlorning, through Lawry/nein. Digit Cross, Lhockle,,
Athersimie, Tamworth, Litchfield, Uilesthorp;•Nortliasoptoa,
Li,

ON THE HOPP*. OF SUCCEIIS, IN A WAR AG.%INST FIANCE.
WHICH HOPE IN- FOUNDED ON 111 L DISCONTENTS
SAID TO EXIST IN THAT COUNTRY.

MY LORD,-11 learn, through the /Imes News,-
paper, that these letters of mine, addressed: to you,
are r-gultirly republished in France; so that wear":
in a fair way of descending to posterity together.; a
consideration which cannot, of course, fail to en-
sou-age rce in a continuance of the correspondence.
The Tiairs recommends to you and y our colleagues
to rut a stop, by the strong hand of power, to writings
like mine, in order to prevent their being transfused
into the French language; and, it does this iu the same
breath, in which it calls upon this burdened mtion
to make war upon France, because (as it falsely as-
sertF) she has a tyrant at the head of her Govern-
ment. Such are the writers, who call for war
azaittst the French people: such, if you plunge us
writ-, will be your friends and supporters. I
have been tad, that, amongst other means that
have been made use of to impede the circulation of
the Beerier. it has been forbidden to be taken in at
Army'
Ar IVie,Ts-rooms and in IVard-rooms on board

..1 . . not only denouncing him as a most improper Iverson !nnd Duicialtle.• Arrives nt Liverptml nett After:loon.
Ships of War. I have never complained of this. But, tal without having seen a single hand raised against
my Led,- it is very hard, if lamto be permitted to him; are we to believe, that he is now hated b to be the Commissioner, but charging him with great i .EXE fEK.ZAttriztili, Wriyernurei itorrehlt;steevr, Falmniffs,
thr Coach,
IToiltt,r6ll,l!
,T cruelty towards imprisoned Debtors in not before. eneaerigiu,,,lnt'ser o'clock. with ee awG„lre.
have rearl,es neither abroad nor at home. And, • the people of France? And, are we to believe, calling the Court. As such communication might ; sainmer. Bridport, Sandford, Baslagstoke. and Bag.line
what recause must .that
,be, which thus wishes to that Louis, who found not a single man to de- become the subject of prosecution, he,should content' d 814STwOiktir
ngrt:iing6 Pe'r'
oLoa,stb7o)tolgth'eveStryilr• iri 11.tiotiOge
silenee, by ibe strong hand of power, all its oppo. fend his throne; whose departure was as quiet as himself with now stating, that his appointment was front' Itertoo"in Spilttry, Loath, Grimsby. and Hut alel
sae:eel- --- - if he had beers a traveIIer,LIVERPOOL, WarringtOn, Knuerford, Stone, rind Webs
lodra-- at an hotel •; not completed till Saturday last,when he wasgazetted, •
But the subject on which I am now about to ad. • who, with all the armies, all the civil authorities
caned, The
SlizePaesdi itlinn4n; lesvategt LviniCveart •
1 ' and that be had assembled the Court on the Monday
dress your Lordship, is of a more serious nature,. I all the treasures of the country, at his command, following. pool. Guarded throughout.
. red; rtColrliclk."trilriihr:
The partisans of war, always blind to the past, ap- I could trot, though he offered immense rewards, ob- He then disposed of a great meny cases, but they BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches, through Chips
pear to he very busily engaged, at this time, id pro. tain the support of any dozen ref persons : are we to were unopposed, and of no public interest. penharts, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; arriie at
Mr. May's, the Greyhound fun, Bash, and the Loudon Tasera„
'Wing for themselves, in advance, every species of believe, that the whole of the French nation are now Thomas-street, and the Swan Bristol, next Morning.-Coaellei
,
disappointment and mortification. They hate, as in for this King? to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c.
the ease of America, spoken with so much confidence , We arc told, that the measures of police, which POLICE. LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham. sets
out every Wowing at half-past Seven .i'Clek ; carries Four
of success; with so much contempt of the adversary.; ! have been adopted in France, prove that Napoleon besides only, and gots temarkahly essay. with a Guard thrnaelts
and with so much insolence have they treated him ' and Isis Government feel themselves in danger. But, AFFRAY IN KENSINGTON GARDENS. , mit. Passes through Stamford. Newark, Reiter& I)..ttrroger
and Ferryhridge,tu the Golden Lion, Leeds, Dem Day sit Noon.
a•nl the whole of the French uation, that, were they , my. Lose], let us Nest in mind, that, during the war Bow.sTat.F.T.—A, repletion has been long este- N„,wittOtanding the uncommon espeditioa of this Couch, it is
not notoriously dear! to all sense of shame, they Against the -French Republic, the !leaks Corpus Act Wetted to prevent livery-servants from entering Ken. I allawed to he the most agteeable and complete Public Cousey.
must, in eve.
•. of failureesecimmit upon themselves nese sespentiedie England &waivers care and that the sington.gardens. On Sunday afternoon, between i ance"" the N"rtil "Id' being unequalled in Accommodation
by any other.
that act, which they -would richly -merit from the Kiu and Cetincilidspitsoned,egithout tsfal,.fie tiny four and use o'clock, at the time the gardens were KENDAL, Lnncaster, Prestont_Kirby-Lonsdale, Braun,
hands of a personage who is ;lout upon their own , !meth of time, any wan whims they theoght,it right at the fullest, an attempt was made to force a foot. Chorleyt,.9rmsycrt, and
li 211113ridarmf. '''"
"ei"el, e'er). After-
level iii point of occupation. They have now started; to imprison ; and, that, in frelendt inertial law was man in livery into the gardens. A young man, of 1 IM).411/:17sJowf: L„°c„Ktirwn, Gretna-Green Annan, Dumfries.
new game; they hard now disc:stored new ground in existence at several periods, sod for e great length the name of nughes, *h.() proved to he a servant out; Browuhill. Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Canasuck, Kiiigswell,
of hope. They now telt us that France is its a state.; of tiMe. TO, did any one ever presume to say, that the of, livery to Mr. Brcedtruest, entered the gardens at i anil.e(l)lßpia(rtsNoef*Sreaositlinen.da,nrid zneLdroger
tow
waes ( Llgligr.t.drinee
of commotion, and almost rebellion, against Nape-1 King and his Government were hated by the nation ? "the Mount-gate of Kensington-gardens: the foot- i with a Guard throughout, sets out every Morneg at half:past
leon ; and, that when once the Allied armies begin I We are told also to look at the French reedit, end MOM was following him, but was stopped by White, ' Six o'clock, by way ul Newark, Retford, 'falconer, Dar
to move into France, the whole nation will declare - to conclude from their price, that the Elation ere • the gate-keeper, when Hughes, with very insulting 1,!;!'•
eton • Narthallerton, Durham, Morpeth, and Berwick.-
rassen:ers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the
for the King. ! disaffected towards the Government. I have Shomin •• language, put his authority at defiaece, and milled : jourugy,, may rest what time they please, and then proceed oo
My Lott!, you know this to be false; but, it Is !lave proved, in my last number, that the French the footman into the gardens. A violent scuffle en- ; enheet net yleetlititiorunimit
cri,iire,...be.Ji.oCpurfiltd.ethe Idl,la;•leuts an, Co.no more. thatemerely Ilse second chapter o the dele- , funds are very nearly as high in price as ours green- : sued, and they an fell on the ground together, which , rcoueYeitt,re:;'llithoy. and other Places.
Scarbe-
Mons practised with regard to America. These same: I have demonstrated this ; but is there no other caused a great noise and disturbance, which home- I BRIDGENORTII nod Waled new Post Coach, every
writers told us, that the people of America were cause for low price of public funds in France, • diately brought up Bacon,' belonging to the office, Evalillgt,'lsLE. pear
f
ith. and Whiteheven, Post Coach. , goes
hostile to Mr. Madison ; that commotions were ac. besides that of the disaffection of the people?—The , who has the superintendence of the gardens,. with with Four Horses, and a Guard all the way. Passes through
totally in existence ; that the Slates were upon the' wonder is, that when a million of men are prepar- a party of the pairele. Hughes was soon Secured ; , Brought Appleby, Gretahridee. Richmond, Catterick, Br
~ onghlindee, Wetiserhy, 'Alerts
ed, Doncaster, and Grantham
eve of dividing ; that the President was about to be ing to invade France, the funds bell for any thing at but they did not attempt to detpin the footman, as Ithe way by eighteen miles), sets out every Morning.
- impeached ; and- that •we ought not te. make peace, ' all. Their being at GO, under such circumstances, be was forced into the gardens; Hughes was convey. sae petternis the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers
till he was deposed and punished. They now tell as proves the' great confidence of the nation. rrwe ed to the guard.house at Kensington, and afterwards detailed on the itoad Ay hu.4inevs or plea'are, have the peculiar
I nernuttuts. a their wits beteg secured mike nest Coach.
of divisions and cnmesotions in Frauce. This is now were upon the point of being actually invaded; if we to the watch-house. Yesterday he was examined at .•V A KI'FIEI 0 C Is, adorning,at half-past ) . :, . eat act, every
the lure to entice-us into an approbation of war. ' saw only 100,000 men eer•-lboard of boats to the alley anti .t 0,4101 ball.._ .., 1 et's Want*.
4,
' SILTiftWRI A N'D fittorkren end Yana, New Casa eves"
Anti, my Lord, to what- do these commotions Boulogne harbour ready to sail for England, and had - Quece.setiAtte.Yesterdayt gist Arnim wasp ..'• . D. . ' 1 '
1.
alernm, to the tocorge 1i,,,
Sumter aod. -
amount ?—That there are discontented persons in no defence but a land defence, what price do you charged by John .Langhy,' tr. poor shoemaker, with MARcar.sTFf 1,. Witsiew. Gougleten. Nevem-tie. Weloal,
l' d Fraece • flint the Bourbons have partisans amongst think our funds would he at ? • Yet, the French see stealing his thenih and rage, *a bird which• the old eal.W...l!e.rttrintitqa, Post Circh. every4dfttettrriir, 4airieldees ..ei
the Be-Nobles and' Ex-Priests, who had begun again many hundreds of thousands of men armed againit cord Weiner deserting! as " the delight of his life, end, ef ,Z, ,Fou,rnt 'etia1:',7.,..,,f,':.`„".e,„:; it, °
'errg.: rare h‘gert'lert tit IFe
4:
)t •
• t
11
to scent the sweets of feudal and ecclesiastical ty- them ; they know that they have to depend 010 on the admiration of the sweroondisig neighbo.urhoods"jai.).-v.t. r:4 ~ari.;13...til ilisdaierd'ai Coach Odice, New White
Tinny, is so natural, that it would he miraculous their arms for defence; they have no sea to protect The cage was placed outside the wtodow, mid Lorgaspi.lltre-e Cense. riceaddlY,
Indeed, if there %sere not troubles its the interior of - them ; they know that their country is liable
to be and two companions; by means of long pelWhrought '
France. But Bot to what do they amount ?—We hear invaded every hour : still their foods are nearly at as .it down; tat Langfil hearing it lea;e the tailo•osiik, .
of breaches of the peace; we hear of political squab- good a price as ours. Wlint reason, thetefere, have : Orwell the robber, and secured Lomas.—COMmitted,
bling ; we hear of angry and violent disputes ; but we to conclude, from the price of the fonds, that the , for father examinitiOn.
where, since the surrender of the Duke of Angou- Fiefich station are disaffected towards their Govern- j i
.. t
.
leme, do ere hear of any thing like a powerful op- mete ? But suppose the funds were to experience in I '' • 1
Early yesterday morning the X ini,a's Head public-1
.. • , position to the present order of things ?—We are France a greater fall. What have we seen in ing- , house,. in Bear-street, Leicester-Square, was broken
told, by the Times newspaper, that, in one portico- land ? Why, we saw the Bank stop paytneet in into by some thieves, whoetripped the bar of all the :
Tar instance, cannon has been brought to defend the 1707, not upon an actual invasion by an army, but liquors, as s.vell is all the money received nu the day I
barracks against the people. tnetely upon the tepost of an invasion being ins before. It appeared they continued in the hone furl
But, rey Loan, the very same Papers are coin- tended though rte hall the whole country armed, some time, as the latellarly, who is a widow, was I
pelted to eonfees, that some of the Belgian troops and though we Irel a fleet to defend us of more than disturbed by -their. noise about two o'clock, nod in '
have been actually killed, and others woueded, in • 500 ships of war! It was then that the Wilk ob- consequence came 011 the staircase, when She saw
an effort to go over to the French ; that, at Liege, tailed an Act of Put liamerif to enable it to refuse to several men in the bar with a light, which so much.:
come of the Kazan (now Prussian,) soldiers have mu- pay its own owes tin muney. Front that time it has. terrified her, that instead of giving 'the alarm, she i
tinged, refused to march, and so:ec, even attempted not paid in money, except in a trilling degree.— locked herself 40 her bed-room. After. some time I
• sets of- violence on the " dear reit blucher," whose Since that, laws have been passed to map Bank had elapsed, they went off with their "booty,. leaving 1
whiskers the nasty wretches its Loudon, calling theme notes a legal tender,. ulid to prohibit the. sale of the street-door broken.
salves" feedlee," were beastly enough to slobber.— • piling. Yet, no oo 1124 presumed to say, that the coos:
ohWs liseuret -Monday an Inquest was hold at the!
Nay, 'avis are inld, and theft; too, in a Proclamation natioii hated the rning, sod that the people
,would' sign of the chit, in Berkeley-street, St. John's, Clerkenwell, I
ql:terwaceer, of the above Stree4; who died on
o' under' 'his own hand, that he has escaped. assesei- not fight to defend the cObirtry'against foreign in.
toben t2hlthhioildj ofcAonne
un•ion."—We read, its Pfoclathations of the Kites vision. Why, thcrefbee, lire we to chisclude that lily of laudanum, f her having taken a large maan-1
of Prussia, that to speak its tavoer of Napoleon is the French nation hafts 'Napoleon, because the Anthony ['owe stated, that lie was husband to tke deceased ; 4
that afloat a month since. he Leine in trim/defile debt, his wife
' to be Li:nestled with the utmost selerity And yet, French funds *re at a lota' price?' .
. came to visit him, and tendering two phials with Ilquid-in them, I
We 'ire not to be -permitted to doubt, that all the • I think it is clear, then;" tlitit We have no goon requested witness to drink the same, which would release bin; I
rani rns on the Continent are very hearty ita the, meets to rely for aseishince lit war, if war should atnteeThroomt all his cares. Ile answered he was not yet tired i
c'll-i' against France ; while the most insigniamtat be filially resolved on, on the dislike of the people of of lifebirn - 1
• riot in France we are to look upon as the- certain Prance' to their Government. We must rely, I day last, the deceased went to a closet In the room where they 1
twhewr:xhstitwtiatastg.ianndiotpr
arcedupsowmci;itchhinbghefrmoimxelbwo:lttliew,
awterhichat ,
sign of- national hostility to the present- Govera.. think, solely upon the farce of our arms and those of
ment. ' Ger -Altier; and, if all the -people of France are drank the same, then leaving the room ; soon after she returned, ,
If, my Lord, the same criterion were applied to hiartily opposed to us, what prospect have Wi of ul- threw her arms about his neck, begged he would forgive her, .
On rSelll°l, what should we say ?—We have seen, Mute receipts ? that the deed was done, and desired that he would sehil for a sur-
rim; eitsew immediately seat to Mr. Chamberlain, surgeon,
tied, I believe, we now see, more than one county') On the other bend, how Jo the people of I7,llgliiittl to Aylesbury-street.l
in Ireland proclaimed to be its a state of disturb'. feel as to this expected, war? There have been peti- '
_e_d . settitan he adelaisteeed usedic
Mr. Shipley.
i Farber eel elI
ante; we saw, not long ago, counties in England lions, or remoestrances, agiiiisTrein'tniidetietreets I.`
and a quantity of laudanum came of her stomach, but could not
in a similar state ; we 'rive, within these few years, minster, Nottioeham, and °theta ase preparing. But, extract the whole; after languishing some hours she expired.
seen is Prime Minister shot in the lobby of the House where have we seen a meeting to approve of the The Jury retuned a verdict of-Lunacy.
of Commons, and VIP saw great numbers of troops War ?' For the war of 1703 there were meetings in i
brought to London, and stationed at no great dis- abundance. Not one in favour of this ear. It is : ItiRTIIS,
tenets from the place of Mr. Bellingham's execution. not to be •doubledohat the Noblesse and the Clergy thec'Revnthe.3l.4timil pi neontrn• a.
et , Bofratweeinbtlindense: Lietwoothithihmires.litihieh.svmii, of i
The Newspapers informed os, that, in the disturbed and other pewits woold call meetings in favour of Monday, in Park-street, Southwack, the Lady of F. Perkins,
counties in England, the Judges were guarded by war, if the public feeling was at all for war. Yet
sialn.eerdaay.s7a.t Canonbury, the Lady of Edward Coss, Esq. ora
troops of the line. Mr. Bankes is reported, its oar not one such Meeting has been called, except in the
Newspapers, to have said, not long since, in the town of Plymouth, whose addreis for war is cousi- On the lith of May, on !maid the Xenophon transport. inl
House of Commons, that the military were some- tiered in the-same light as the-Protestant fishermen of t‘iriifir_i,±,.,rhr'nounel
*it ' orr ;titre the
I 11
al ItsUll'iso n" illic; tab! e
S scow sd i I ru, f-
i ni Captain
i a 1
times called in to assi•t in collecting the taxes its your Newfoundland giving ,4 the Pope" as a stauding a see."'
1
country, Ireland. The Newspapers have recently' toast. The truth is, that, from one end of the coats- .
s MA RItI E IL ' 1 told us of two instances, at Norwich and at Lynn, try to the other, the feeling of the people is against i may. Vice. •
Adra. Sir G. Martin, K. C. R. to Miss Lock,
in England, where the German troops were employe: war. There is not one mats, or woman, out of tens daughter of Me late.W. Lou, Fere of Normay Pa. k. :I
ell to keep the people from committing violences.— : who does not condeinti the presumptuous notice of
And, how long, how many weeks is it since troops making war upon France to compel her to change I
At Hertford. on the Thl inst.i)t Ibis Mir year, A. r . cheap. I
of the line were brought to prevent your own house . her Chief Magistrate. The case is so Plains that alt . youngest son of John Cheap, Esq. of tbe Boil. Commury's L twit I
from being demolished, as those of the Lord Chan.: snen understand it. They all say, that we have no erreice,i,sentre i
her
.., , ,
m.
tenor and the Chief Judge's had been ?—Nay, ' business to intenneddle. The question-admits of no Franklin,dao°AtterhetiA.Triit.nklithn,lss-ldsgtre'aveltssreetSiille the
eldest
were not troops of the line brought to defend the; disguise. For this time even the craft of.the prosti- Moaday. in Judd7street, Av. Barnes, of Lilted's Inn, at-
Pa riiement House and its Members against the pee- tuned Newspapers cennet suctseedin deeeiviiig the roreresaet-law..
Tote; lust. in tetargesotreet,
Piccadilly, M. Dempsey,
..
1 • and that, too, only about nine weeks, or ten people. Therefere, if you still resolve to enter upon
a:, tu ieth i
weeks ago Se-Its there any thing going on in France. this War, you find no voluntary contrikutious ; ;you
_On thei.2•lth in
st. in Maastiel.d-street, ehaelnius Amelia, wife
?—And,of til flight lion. T. stage, and daughter of the late ( in. Sir
Ctival to these occurrences yet, does any I will.find very tittle zeal on the part oldie mess of
9. Lindsay. Barr
one pretend, that this Government is, or has been, the people; and, if ereitth shOsild. compel you to • ' . ' .
Olathe 23d•inst. at Ilighente, the wife of G. Thomas, Fere,
likely to lie overthrown ?—lt is said, from the Ger- I make peace, you will fend yourselves in 'such a iitea.
.I•ollstyao.lo;erttiogi
itue‘Je haonbzrers_.and tee
_months, t imrlate
tsq. of New Norfolkareet,
men Papers, that Napoleon takes preettutionel tioneas no English Minfstry were ever before in.— sot
Park-laue. g
ezninst assassination ;an * surely, my Lord, after I You will then feel the real effect' of that S 5 stem of tautly. at. Ream, Owen; sear Stapleton. Bantam. Mr. .17
pin. &erre, nerd Ittl. lie 14;1 taste nn fewer than seven genera-,
elf that leas _been prornulgatetl, and even attemptedel politics begult by Pitt, which syttem la's. been
• Orme-Jos gruedrathers father; • rhilerk, grandeisildren.•great
welt precautions cannot bethought wholly tattnetoe sited from 1702 till the present hour.-1 am, &e. :•grandeloilerea, great great grandchildren, near sew of eNM are:
slip But, does this mile, that the nation hate' B,,Lky, 51„..,:.;. WM. connti It. atm lit Mg.

• mvrfti 110 NY.
1
ARR I AGE siould be the feenditiett of soeitl
: . hoppinesi,. whirl. is often disturbed through the parties
j tali form the salsa not taking chase precautions which would
I sr cure them the reins merit of Aral great domestic blessing.-
PeoPle of every rank poly adoration to the shiine of we.alock ;
1. but, where the ronstititiimi has hero minted by disease, or di: hi.
I flitted by • ratinia habit contracted at an early ago. a renora-
boa of stability .precious to entering that state Is iadispensably
napiiiitetti reeled the +lumbering sparks of life, and to testa-
I Ware the .systeat.. For no disorders lute cant:ooW emir
easetitially io deetroy 11;r!egbeitl h!ippeorNs alai throe whim are
) floe tvinsemseate of unguarded pleasure. It was llih confedera-
-1 thin ohldtlitditeed Messrs. 'CURRIE nh4 Co., for these last
tie years, to direct their studies and attention egcltnively to she
I treatment and cure
.01 the Veuereoi Disease, and the Ilik,rders
j ettisit g 'bereft oM. as auti to that derairgemeot .4 the system pt.*.
Maned by tire itystructive habits-of the ..c iosiderate
twinge o* those distreolog debilities and debrieocies that
present or embitter the DAa'runiouitil state. Toe successful le'
stilt of their plan elves the* othlitioiMl ardour so oppose the
ftvages of them. C./noplainly, which are the mint important in .
the catalogue of human infirmities. It behoves every permit
who has indulged in this salinity vice to seek meth f by cunawlt-
isak meti of einmeore and honour, la which Nies••".
C-lIRRIF, mid Co. claim the sanction at sillotasiie autlinrotY.
i Its well as the testimony of thicontradieted facts. In peofew.ng
she title of lfir,,e as, they hold out no inducement to
I vire t bet, sensible, no till Dieu toast be, of the existence of sods
they offer their stwistaneo as regularly educated
Meiuhers of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons of Landon and
Edinburgh. Slight and recent eases of Syphilitic iefection ire
rkidlcalty cured in thee short space of two days. Those of the
most obstinate duration, such itu Obstructions, inveterate Stric-
i him:, Pains of the Bones, Glees, &c. are permanently and
speedily eared: Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of site lint
respectability have hero under the care ..f Messrs. Currie and
Co. for the removal of complaints of the urethra, parttime-,
&e.; find hiving received a radical and permanent rune, re-
tles( that tereseswes Islay be made lii them, as satisfortory eve-
. dean., of the decided superiority of Menace. Conie mod C 0.4
; plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen had strietnres
from 10 to 2,1 years, nod were under the care of Messes. Minx.
Heat li.de, and et her Surgeons of equal cationic?, w Ito attempted
r their cure by the nppliration of the lunar mastic, without !tie-
! cess. Messrs. Conte and Co. have selected the follow ing letter
from the many-they• are daily feeeiviog frivol Geulileenee, re-
tiirirnK them thahks for their restoration to sound and vtgoriiirt
' hrnsth, It was seal to them, un-oliened, front the sor to a .
Ythir Earl, who had laboured wider tits didressiog Stud
fit, milady for 10 seams ;he had beet+ under the care seri-est
Surgeons of profeadonat eminence, none of whoin o f.rued met
pereirteeol relief; but (ruin the soperior method of treatment
adowd rind phrased by Messrs. Currie and he retched a
radical cure in its, sheet space of one month
•4 Mos. %, 161'.
• "To Dr. cuttniE, 107, Hatioet-g. .den.
4. told feels great plensure in co .atiirating ti 1)r.
Cense the perfect reorstabliottinelit Of his health, in coniequeece
of his mild mid admirable treatment of Stilettoes in the l're•
thria. Ile me) add, that he has not for many years eeillr'l sis
smith iminfori mist Ire, don bon pain; and he entertains PC
diatid of kis leaking &basil:es, tnrough nis skial and ntleuli'"'•
per:ect and ranicut 1r1411.. .4 that horrid contpl.yho. As he alt
11.1 a bttanger in she Inn:lure Vint others treated the to
he bees Fr w is& power. hoer it fait trial tool a just coinliaii-oli.
19 pity shut trjtwte of aPPLOOIe to Dr. Cottle which be s no-
bly ter b, a.ll Aral ever be most ready and willing to OCI/45011-
ledge."
. Marilee' Womeo, who have long been disappointed is !h. it
of is family, may he hs-ored, that in err t it •
shiners bitch defects are +viable by isle teat skill ; :dud lath egri
the removal of such Impeainieets he 46.10tleet of doubt ''t
rt
erseiuty st Mt other,. )et the cute of such defects, by the gen-
dui,l progreos of reauvalinii, is the erquireniem of it-it etp, -
riesoce: atiervilyiipplication tiv tars. Carrie iiiit C
Pal*" ln escape 1.041. eidi., &toter. and expeller of it long nail
trusties allenitaave tiptoe less espes i.oiced practitioners. h1c.004
Currie and Co. nay be c.inShitert by patinas of • ids .
the geskoi4t seirectf mot hea.sor, at their bonze, No. Er. lint-
tlta .e.dtelus in tbi eopsory, descrititu4 the patois it alit
of their toserie.e, nodose:le of living, intlu>i g a rents tihoce tier
:kinked* oftedieihrs, she s.ane will be given ur sent tri 3.0. ,'s
1 she histiploats T4l mosso (bat *verve) set eiom!.:st 10 it fill 40'
*oohing, the postage of testers may be added to toe .coset
for *edit bies.-107. flattnei-gardea.
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