The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-15 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE PROMIF.NADE, MORNING and EVEN.
1!C Gs at the
I. ANHARMONICON EXHIBITION of MU-
SIC, by ►terlatienl Pokers equally grand a• s full Or-
( I,a-trit or. -Pantile Band. from Vieniui.. noir exhibiting at the
ROY AL ROOMS. SPRING GARDENS.
Tiro PA N 1114141. MO N ICON enotoisse-of Two Hundred Mu-
sical 1 ol•triiinebts viz. horns, it timptls, drums, oboe-. clarinets.
limooolos, cymbals. triangles. ►elt., nod C:erman totes; pelt...roo-
t ig the mint select Pieces of Military Mtric, cooposed by Mo-
zart, Haydn, &r.—From One o'Clock until Four. awl from
Seven till Ten.—'Admittance 15. lid.
N. B. The 14 hole of the %sok Is performed in each Hour.
Private Parties may command adosir.ion from Four o'Clock
until Sit, poViiiir douhle price.

_
A CHALLENGE.
mrssits... cuititi IP, and Co. Surgeons, late in
his Majesty's service, (+Minter the whole world to
prove a single instance where their Medicine and Method of
Cure have failed ..f the desired effect. The practice of ninny
I lean in this particular brute!" of their prof/taloa has not given
rise to one unsuccessful ease. They continue to direct their
studies in the treatment - and cure of VENEREAL. COM-
PLA INT:4. anti that .dermageeseat of the system. which is the
consequent* of the pernicious and wasteful effects of n habit long
and Men unhappily pursued by the youths of bolls sexes. to
the ate it will tie found to be the unfailing source of Harreitnea;
the other have its ravage, Mani aevelaped to them by a di...
trekking state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, termi-
nates iu Impotence. Theie are its remote ond ultimate .11es-is 1
while etinsumptions, loss of muscular power, and various ner-
vous complaints, usually characterise the eat tiro stage; iii this
solitary cite : of persons latigiti,hing wider disorder, incident to
inelLa habit. their treatment issimplecutid bus never prove.l tie-
! successful in the course of is limy, Inhop into, and much extended
practice. in the most ob-iiiiate mid co oplicated ernes of Ve-
nereal infection sad' as obstructions lathe urethra, wougy ea-
c tescences; hard tumours, callous uluers, ettytitstit, seminal
weakliest', Sleets, as also •
STRICTURF.,
whether eetent or of long duration, nail which have totalled the
Aid, of other practioners, al e , by their preset Improved plait
of treatment, effectenily and permar.eidly cured, without the
potion suffering the excruciating prtin And niiirming heamehile
which Irequeutly follows the uppliention of the. loner coati's-.
In the course of I went', years extensise practice in this metro
oohs, nemerous cases of strictures have heed nod are daily ails!
derAbeir_care, the total eradication of which is erected by a
safe, certain, nod expeditious mode of practice, superior lousy
other yet adopted. The weakness, reihretklo, mind debility
1 proccedieg fr this complaint, is speedily removed, nod the
-patient regoeid to sound and vigorous health. But where the
driiiitty has for years existed, o proper per•everence in their re.
• p„rotire falcate., after time stricture has been destroyed, is in-
l'aispeamblry rirtinisite to swatee site. slumbering.spaithi Cif life,
and jp re-pntinate the Corptisutbith,
Seidel Nahltiffteo and-Cieritlemen of the fiestrApeetahility
hoe been umior lbe care of liPssrsa Coterie, and Co. for tliefees
moyal of complaints of the urethra, stricture., ffsc.; and having
1, osnlived it radical nod petomitraWessee, termed that references
It may be given to them, at. titisfiteseiry eyideoces of the decisive
• dupers sly of 'Mesa. Cable bad to.'s plan of treatment.—
hinny offilorg.eveimigineft kfliteshed strirturer from are to twenty
years. and had been
under
01. e ear! of Messrs. Horne,. /fray iside:,
arid otiOr. Serrate of eittihrerrsinenetl;'!witerroteonned the cure
hp site rippticvatiws ut•lliF tonarFaustics without reef's,
PatiOets m the country anti requested to side the particulan
offtheit ease, ort.enit osetreal habit -of firing, &e. ..%c. inclosine
ft Omittance fur pdy co rid medicines often the same a ill he
ellen or WM' to May proilof hie it orn. Tiierioare that se-
ItecYslti. ocentLil ,to.4lifiri ultdorta . the postage of letter.
I
my tie Odra to assert-num for Hied .
iillitessiti Cowie and C 11.:; reify:lie by ritlserSes, with
the greatest delicacy, secrecy, anti honour, at limit bow, No.
10, Hatton garden.
//Cs June 1809.-107, Itittooliardes.

2lke UNOBSERVED CAUSE of the PRESENT
DISTRESSED STATE of de COUNTRY.

LETTER It.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

. Since Having in my preceding Communication
shewn, Ist, that the limited annuitant of one quarter
of wheat, 710 pears ego, its price being a sixpen e, ,
1 is new, or e utile in. a atise, reduced to one-hitt! o
a quarterit loaf, its price being above ls.'6d.-2d re
Thnt with an advanced wages of from about Gs. a -
week, in 1688, to about 15s. a-week, in 1612, h •
husbandry labourer in England has lost about I I
quartern loaves out of the 24, which he recee% d
weekly for his 6s. 121 years ago, when the loaf tvas
about threepence, and receives now about ten n tt i.f. •
the 15 loaves which he received weekly for his tee -
per week 90 year: ago, when the loaf was about sea
venpence.-3dly, That the landowners, who bare
since advanced their rents, only in the ratio of the
advance made in the price of labour, have lost their •
morn or bread rents in the same proportion, and are
now nearly reduced eveti to one-third of the corn or .
breed-rent for which they let their lands 20 •yeets .
Igo on a 21 years lease; and -Ithly, that the futidhold- •
ers have now but about 13 quartern loaves remaining
out of the 80, which they received for their !wend
sterling annuity,- not long before the commetteettleet
of the funding system ; and which 13 loaves they
most lose in less than 13 years, if the system pure
sued for the last twenty years be continued so long ;
and as I am of opinion that human ingenuity cannot
trace these losses to any other cause, observed or une
observed, than a corresponding depreciation of nor
currency, and which corresponding depreciation of
our currency, I,•fearless of refutation, impute to a
corresponding increase of its quantity, over and
above, mark ye,' the relative proportion to such in-
crease, in weight or measure, as time may have nude
in the real wealth of the country, 1 feel myself called'
upon, agreeably to my promise, to•direct youente
tention to this future ;newts of enabling the land-
owners and labourers, for the benefit of themselves
and the fundholders, to preserve the corn or bread
value of their land and labour from the deadly grasp
of the paper and money lenders, to whom, and to
the borrowers, the real losses of whiCh we are speak-
ing. ire positive gain.
lhe question as to these losses appeals to me to
rest exclusively between the landed interest, &c. on
the one part, and the paper interest, &c. on the
other part. But to guard against the probable miss
construction of the Alarmists, who, with horror,
impute the present agitated state of the country tee.
what they cell 45 the inflammatory speeches made in
Parliament," (and not to the want of employment,
which is so universally admitted, and the loss elef
bread wages which I have so undeniably peeved) but
who find no fault, and never found fault, with the'
inflammatory Parliamentary speeches that produced
the Church and King mobs of an, I beg leave to
observe, that I have not separated- the landed from.
Ithe monied interest with the view of placing the late
ter in any odious light, and exciting popular prejue
dices against them ; but with the intention of lead.;
ing my Readers to a just and unanimous condo-
: Sion, as to the merits of the system of finance pursued
for the lastl24 years, and the steps necessary to be •
taken to remedy its baneful effects.. Equally reasen-:
ing upon principle and from the event, I am compelled'
Ito say, that the falsest notions of civil rights and polieo
1 tical liberty ; and the grossest ignorance of political]
ieconomy and sound policy, have given the .paper
interest advantages over the landed and labouring
interest, which cannot be permanent to themselves,
1
• and have multiplied our paupers from about one-
I thirtieth of the population in 1688, to about one-
i sixth of it in 181; including the starving manufactu.
rers who receive parochial relief. But as men, nay
. as men who feel for the sufferings of the distressed
poor, the title of the monied interest to our filen&
. ship and esteem, is not inferior to that of those who,
justly consider their' paper as the secret spring of all
i public calamities. And, as men, I have• the charity
to hope, that they will not continue to think, if they
ever so thought, that to give in charity a penny in the
pound, of that which 'in cruelty they take from the
objects of it, in interest upon the paper they issue,
or as profits upon the trade which they carry oft
with that paper, is to perform their moral and their
' political duties ; but if they should, it is as a monied
interest, and not as bad men, that we must in friend-
.l ship oppose them, and endeavour to bring them to a
'!;sight of their error. - •
i But as opposition to men's characters, of any de-
:•scriptioo,•is too easily, and too commonly, construed
' into an attack upon men themselves ' - enders i wish
by every possible means, to steer ctterr of that.chaego,
. as well as to leave no possible obscurity upon my
. meaning, I beg leave to protest,ageinst any oppo%i- •
pion that may be made to the monied iffteresf,'mertlii'
!titeeause they are.coinete, 'enders, harrowers, erwc_iee
culatoys 9f &honey. Money, it would to wropoti
leave a doidiforthe contrary, is a real space:Orden.
[tionel wealtleentindieidual convenient], to : pelf-
',tent in wkicli it saves to die productive (quell<
mankind 44 time which tAir mai and incokaan4nka..
of barkr employed when the latter formed the measis
of exchangling the productions of labour. ~,Be.yovit
the sum required to effect. this saving; every ;haling
lin circulation is an 'excels, and as such it becomes a
source of loss to the landed, and of gain to the mo-
Inied interest, in the ratio of Me interest• which it
carries, and the profis made by it in trade. Arid,
I therefore, let me repeat, that it is u men who, by
means of an excess, have peckoteAl the lot loaves
above stated, and not as et monied interest, or bad
men, that we must in frientiship oppose them. .1 say
an excess, for who can deny, that had our real and
I nominal wealth, our quarters of wheat itnd pounds