The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-12-18 00:00:00

4i Nov. 23, 1821*"

SECON D HAND PIANO FORTES and PEDAL I
HARPS, good aanew. A CABINET PIANO FORTE,
not to beequalled in touch and tone, usual price 80 1 uineas.
for 38 guineas ; also one of the best Rosewood Cabinets in
England. inlaid.&c. new, priceBo guineas, for 80 guineas ; a
square Piano Forte, 23 guinea; a double action Harp, new.
cost 1201. for 80 guineas ; single, action ditto, cost 73 gui-
neas, for 46 guineas. late the property ea Lady. Also a
Piano Forte, by Broadwood, et 14 guineas. To be seen at
John Watiens, 13, Leicester-place, from ten to four o'clock.

CAPITAL FLOOR CLOTHS ANDC A R PETS, SELLING
UNDER PRIME COST,
AT Till OLD ESTABLISHED CARPET AND HEARTH RUG
WAD F.HOUsE.
No. 11% LONG ACRE. LONDON.
THE PROPRI ETOR begs to inform the Nobility
and his Friends In general that he has now to offer to
their particular notice above FIVE THOUSAND YARDS
of well-seasoned FLOOR eurrn, of the most fashionable
patterns, and cut to any dimensions for rooms, halls, pas-
sages, and stairs; and four times that quantity of very su-
perior Brussels, Venetian, and Kidderminster Carpeting,
and Hearth Rugs and Druggets of every description, which
are bought under very peculiar circumstances, and will be
sold at little more than half price. Also. a few whole Pieces
of very excellent Floor Cloth for Exportation, 0 yards by
7 yards, at 44. &I per square yaid.
This is the Warehouse for haying Hearth Rugs made to
match any particular pattern of Carpeting at a few hours

IMI'KESSEI) with a just and humane sense of
the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat-
spent of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well
*Down to require a comment, and often entailing on its un-
happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupporta-
Ille afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of
`those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of
cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally
criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to
'the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre-
sume to pledges infallibility in every description of case, but
as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill
can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perma-
nent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic
affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects
of his professional studies, and being flattered by the trans-
cendent success which has accompanied his mode of treat-
meat during the course of a long and laborious practice, he
is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions
at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in-
stances can be adduced illustrative of tne superiority of Dr.
Bay's system, which had been found to prevail, even
where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, had
proved lieffectual. In addition to those consolatory a.ivan-
ess, Dr. Eady will be found eqaally fortunate in reviving the
slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitu-
tion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested. frequently
•rendev nugatory the very principle of existence. From this
desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animeting the
frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed ore aos.
Dr. Eady it happy to convey the most positive assurances
that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady
perseverance in the means dictated being only required.h—
, Dr. Fatly is consulted daily, Si N.; Dean-street. Son.
(one end of Dean-street, Soho. leads out of Gerrard-sweet,
belly Omisite the General Two Penny Post Office ; the
other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Nleerd-strest),
by patients of both sex.—Venntry letters meet respectable
ettentlon by return of second post.

"Just published, prme 3a. in board. (Fifteenth Bandon),
11" E -IA
'GIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen-
tary on the indistretions arising from Human Frailty,
in which the Causes. Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Liles
Venerea. Gonorrhcea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c. are
fully developed ; Part 11. contains some remarks on cer-
tain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part 111.
anthraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility. Self
Abuse, and Mental irritation, wills some interesting observa-
tions on vegetable and animal life ; In Part IV. is • Series of
Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining
them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the
Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co.
Consulting Surgeons, London.
Nature beatis
Omnibus ease dedit, si quis cognoverit nti.—C L AL: nt AN.
Since Unseen to all the fund of bliss onpplics,
Its fraryal application marks the wise.
May be had at '2O. Paternoster-row ; 39. Pall-Mall ;
LI, Piccadilly; 10, Princes-street. Soho; 33, Fleet-street;
174. Fleet-street; 40. West Smithfield ; Clicapside, Lan-
don; Stevenson and Co., Burks and Co., Norwich ; R.
Deck. Ipswich; Barrett and Duffield. Bath ; Sheppard, Bris-
tol; Hatt. Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and at all Book-
sellers.—Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted. as
usual, every day, at their house ; and Patients ha the Country
are requested to describe minutely the case, enclosing a re-
mittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he forwarded
to any part of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. B.C. Sur-
geons, I I, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. London.

SUPERIOR ]MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ADVICE.
MEDICAL lICIARD.CIIARLOTTIC 110CSE, GREAT

LOTTE.STR ET,
Opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill's Chapel, Mackfriars*-road.
There is nothing on earth of greater importance, than
to ascertain on whose talents confidence may be reposed
in affliction. Messrs. Comma and Co. Surgeons of the
first Eminence, of long and extensive experience in the
Citre of a certain disease, and of sexual debility, offer
the result of nearly forty years practice in those pre•
veiling maladies—the bane of happiness and domestic
comfort. In nervous debility, vascular relaxation, and
atouy of organs, arising from excessive indulgence,
warm climates, or solitary sensuality, their
.practise
gives new life and vigour to the system, even in taws
which are verging on despair. Strictures and ether
derangements of the urethra, they remove in a mild and
effectual manner. Recent cases of infection are cured
by them in the short period of two days: and Females
have the consolation to know they tiny be Cured of those
Debilities, which prevent conception, and undermine
the foundation of connubial happiness, who are treated
with candour, delicacy, and inviolable secrecy.—FlB-
- and III'PTVRES are knot% n by the experience of
hundreds to be effectually cured tviiliont cutting.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted daily at Char
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars Road,
where Letters from the country, containing an Enclo-
sure, and a correct statement of their case, will be im-
mediately attendedto, and Advice and Medicines sent to
all parts of the World.
N.B.—MecuANics have Advice Gratis, every Evening
from Six to Eight, and on Sunday mornings until Twelve
o'clock. P RIVATR ROOMS for Consultation ; also PRI-
VATE ROOMS for Females.
• • Messrs. Commit and Co.'s Lectures on two Pre-
' railing Complaints are Published by Harvey, 1).2, Black-
' friars-road.—Price Is.

By a letter from Quebec, of the 24th of October, we
learn that business there was extremely dull, the tim-
ber trade haying been greatly injured by the impasi.
:ion of the late duties. White pine has been sold at
2id. a foot, red pine at 6J. and 71, anal oak at 91 --
Wheat was fr 2s. 6d. to 3A. 6d. per bu.het. Prom
want of fodder, owing to the *verity of the' last
winter, the prices of live stock had greatly tleereasott,
bullocks being cold from (Jur to five dollars each.

capital of the tenantry is totally anniltilm
are told at p.lO, that the ruinously low
cultural produce at this moment cannot be ascribed to
any deficiency in the protecting power of the law: pro-
tection cannot be carried further than monopoly: this
monopoly the British grower has enjoyed for the pro-
duce of the two last harvests, the ports (with the excep-
tion of the ill-timed importation of oats during six
weeks of the lest summer) having been uninterruptedly
shut agaitoo all foreign import for nearly thirty months.'
Let us, however, examine the operation of the present
law, and see how this statement agrees with the fact.—
By the returns to Parliament, we find that in the rear
ending sth Jan. 1819, this law dill admit upwarifs of
twenty-six millions of bushels of foreign corn and grain,
duty tree, into this country ; and at p. 31 of the evidence
before the Committee, we have the most unquestionable
testimony that, even at that period, 50,000 quarters of
such tree foreign wheat only, was on the London mar-
ket alone, and every one et all conversant with the sub-
ject knows that nearly every market in the kingdom is
regulated by that of London. Where, then, is the mo.
aopoly the British farmer is said to have enjoyed for the
produce of the two last harvests. All that we ask is to
be allowed to come into our own market on equal terms
with the foreign farmer, and this I contend we can only
be enabled to do by protecting duties being imposed on
all the prodactionsof the soil, to countervail the difference
between the cost of production in this and the poorest conn-
try with which we have to compete. thee the British far-
mer but this protection, and he will be satisfied: he asks
nothing more; and without it. the firm conviction of
my mind is, that the soil of this country cannot much
longer continue to be cultivated." In conclusion, Mr.
Umbers said he would now take np the time of the meet-
' ing no looser than to state that he held in his hand a
series of resolutions which would be submitted to its
,consideration for adoption, and which, with the per-
mission of the Chairman, would now be read by the.
Secretary.
The itesolltions having been read, Mr. Umbers
moved that they should be adopted.
Mr. Yrs; an (of Basthorpe,) seconded the mating, and
said after the very able speech of his friend and neigh-
bour, it was unnecessary for him to make any observa-
tions on the subject of the present meeting. lie %vont.,
therefore only allude to a statement which probably
many of theta might have read in the public papers,
that it was the intention of Waist Ts, in the next
Session of Parliament, to propose tie repeal of the
Corn Laws, and to substitute a protecting duty in their
stead. Such a statement, he tad no doubt, was ea.!
tirely devoid of truth ; and, at all events, the Airmen
ought not to allow themselves to be thereby billed into
an idea of severity ; on the contrary their activity
ought to be redoubled. t.r it was only by their own un-
remitted exertions that they could hope to accomplish
the object they had in view.
The Resolutions were now put from the Chair, and
carried unanimously; after which the fol lowi lig Petition
founded upon them, was read and agreed to.—
" TO THE BONDI:EARLS THE eIMMONS OP THE UNITED
KINGDOM or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PAR-
LIAMENT ASSEMBLED,
• " The Hatable Petition oP seceralOmners and Occre7
liersof Land in the COVIIii/ oP Wartcick, whose
meow are hereunto atdAscritted,
"SUEWETU,
"That by virtue of (livers laws and statutes of this realm
now in force, they believe to the number of one hundred

total interests . be wifely" dispensed
We say " consolatory resolution," because it affords
an additional proof that the agriculturalists, whether
owners or occupiers, are coming somewhat to their
senses, and ceasing to be so lamentably behind all
other classes of the community, as they have hitherto
been, in the knowledge of political cause and effect.
Although a dread of offending Ministers—a fear of
ibentioning " Hell to ears polite"—evidently runs
through the whole of the resolution►. they yet have
been braced up to open allusions to taxation and un-
necessary expenditure; and what is a more hopeful
symptom still, not a word is to 40 found in them
about protectiag defies. The Si:n which Ministers,
and their friend Mr. Webb Hai, have ingvitiouhly
contrived hitherto to spread over the eyes of the
farmers, is unquestionably about to be removed .
(Becks Chlemielc.)

The result of some experiments lately made at Col
chester, in Essex. on potatoes, wis as follows :-1 he
kidney species is the most productive and the large
ones cut into halves yield more, and require It's
ground, than when cut into small sets. This is a
fresh contirmatiou of various old experiments. Ths
champions, the American kidney, ['inch's killnei,
and two other nameless species, were included in this
experiment.
The sloop Union, of Newport, bound to that pl ice
with copper ore, was compelled to put into Perszsts,eo
in distress on the 12th of Angus: last. Having been
refitted, she was about to proceed on her voyage. on
Thursday last, and in attempting to work out a ithont
a pil it, during a gale fruits the S. E ?the uti•ssesl
and brought up against the hack of the pier;
there oas every prospect of her going to pieces in a
short time, ald but little bye that the crew. cou.l
be saved. At this critical juncture, sir. Rowe, mas•er
of the seho-nor Venns, of F.ovrey, seeing the rril of
the vessel and c ew, who w•re suing to the persons
on the pier to throw them ropes, in order to save
their lives, sprung from the :drove on the pier.head,
upon the sleek of the vessel ; a 1ari.414 of between •W
and 5(1 feet, and 'sappily aligmed on the deck, avaung
the astonished crew, without any injury, except a few
scratches and bruises on his legs. With the utntaq
presence of mind, he succeeded in thrawing a line wi,h
a lead t : the end of it, to the people on the pier, and
a 6 inch hawser being instantly fastened to this, the
vessel was safely warped into the pier again, by
exertions of the persons who had collected on it, to wit-
ness her devruction. Too much praise cannot he
given to this intrepid mariner, but for whose prompt
and hazardous exertions, there is every prof s'nli:y
that the vessel would have been wrecked and the ceew
have I erisbed.
ELEGANT GLASSES, Fuextvues, &c....-The nobility
and gentry are invited to inspect the Ware-rooms of
C,lorsa and Sox, 93, Bishopsgate-street within, where
is exhibited an assortment of new and mond-hand Plate
tilAsses, admirably suited to every deseriptioss of draw-
, ing.ur dining-roouw. in the furniture department is
lxus9Arised every new And elegant article NE upholstery,
~Innet, and chair work; the prices of relish are reduced
sikr kale ofeedottoby as t 4 tttititdiliteetiettiielfte
patronage of rank and fashion,

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R NEIP FRRNCII MINISTRY.

,

The great and sudden Change thathas taken r
in the administration. of France has naturally excite
much surprise and specialities. To assist enquiry
into its character and probable remake. we lay before
our readers snch information as we can collect Aspect
in, the several persons who compose inisy.
his is the more expedient because, as a popular morn-
ing paper observes, the new Ministers. but with
two exceptions, are little known in this. country.
Tints much, however, is pretty generally known that
they are ttl of the Royalist party.
M. de says the paper referred to, who,
from hie superior talents, is considered the leader of
tbe new Cabinet, was, with his friend Corbin*, a Mem-
ber of the Ministry just dissolved : but neither he nor
bin friend took any decisive part in the measures of
the Administration: they were, in fact, only nominally
Ministers, not being instructed with any distinct fitac-
tient', but had been taken into the Cabinet from a no-
tion that their junction would have conciliated the
• Royalist party, of which they bad been the leaders.
Like all half measures, however, this coalition impair-
ed instead of strengthening the power of the late Mi-
nisters : for MM. Villele and Corbiere were considered
to he de-crtere from their party. which, under a -new
leader, showed itself more hostile than ever to the Go-
vernment; and the situation of the two friends, not-
niThstanding their acknowledged talents, begrime in-
significant and almost ridiculous, as they held Co
places either of power or dignity. It bas long been
seen that they would take the first opportunity of
emancipating themselves from a situation so degrading
to men of talent ; and they hare at length succeeded
in acquiring that importance in the State, to which
none will disallow their claim on the score of know-
ledge and ability.
U. Peyronnet, the new Keeper of the Seals. is a
lawyer. and was lately Procureur-General. in which
capacity be conducted, last summer, the state-trial in
the Chamber of Peers.
The Viscount Montmorency, the new Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, was formerly a Deputy to the States-
General, and io that capacity was one of the most vio-
lent of the revolutionary party ; but soon became dis-
gusted with the projects of his brother reformers, and
withdrew to Switzerland, where he had the honour of
the intimate friendship of Madame de Steel : the death
of his brother on the scaffold about this time threw a
gloom over his character, which has never been en-
tirely dissipated, and till lately he has passed his days
almost entirely in secln.ion. Bonaparte banished him
in 1811, but afterwards recalled him, taking care,
however, to have him closely watched. He seized the
earliest opportunity of joining the Bourbons ; and on
their restoration became a member of the House of
Peers, where, for the last three years, he has distin-
guished himself by a strenuous opposition to the 51i-
sisters. In 1818 he delivered a speech against the
proposed law of censorship, though he declared him-
self a friend of severe measures for the repression of
the liceutions character of the French Periodical press,
which. however, he thought offended rather by its im-
moral and irreligious, than by its political excesses.
He was one of the minority, which voted that the cen-
sorship should continue hut for one year. He has
ever professed himself a steady friend to the Charter.
He belongs to one of the oldest families in France:
he is about 52 years of age.
The Duke de Belluno, the new War Minister, is
better known to the English reader by the name of
Marshal Victor : he is one of Bonaparte's Marshals,
and was the principal General nnder Joseph Bonaparte
at the battle of Talavera. He was, however, one of
the earliest of the Marshals who adhered to Louis
XVIII. after the first abdication of Napoleon, and
kept his fidelity unimpeached dnring the hundred
days : he has therefore been considered with parti-
cular favour at Court, and has been trusted on several
important occasions. Last year be was employed to
repress the insurrectionary spirit which, during the
first successes of the Italian revolution, manifested it-
s.lf so unequivocstly in the southern departments of
France. Ile completely succeeded in his difficult mis-
sion, and without any measure of exit &ordinary rigour.
He is celebrated for intrepidity. which is united with
great mildness of disposition : but upon the whole is
considered rather a man of inflexible honour. than of
extraordinary talent. ,
The Marquess de Clermont-Tonnere, the new Mi-
nister of Marine. is a man of practical knowledge, and
of considerable ability ; be was the Chairman of the
Committee of Peers which was appointed to examine
the propriety of abolishing the droit d'asobaine ; and
it was chiefly owing to his elaborate inquiry and
earnest recommendation that the odious and unjust
law was abolished. He belongs to an old and noble
family.
M. Lauriston, the new Minister of the Household,
is a descendant of the famous Mississippi Law : he was
distinguished under Buopaparte, both as a general
and a diplomatist ; but ever since the first abdication
of his old master:fie-has remained faithful to the cense
of the Bourbons, though he has been almost invariably
hostile to the King's Ministers. llc is reckoned n n:an of
talent, but of an impatient and violent tvmperament.
One anecdoteis told of him that redounds to his honour.
lie was intrusted by Bonaparte with several impor-
tant functions, about the time of the murder of the
Duke d'Engbien ; and soon after that event, in a con-
versation with Caulincoart. who had been engaged in
that disgusting act of violence. be exclaimed, " The
First Consul knew me too well to propose so disgrace-
ful a task to me." He then proceeded to reproach
Caulincoart in language so severe as to provoke a
challenge, which was readily accepted ; but Bona-
parte, in order to prevent the duel, sent him away
from the metropolis. 1
Of Messrs. Villele and Corbiere we have already
spoken. It may be sufficient to add, that the former,
who bas accepted the department of Finance Minister,
ban already distinguished himself repeatedly on finan-
cial questions; and thatthe latter (the new Minister
of the Interior) is a lawyer who, when in opposition,
made a !weeds; speech in favour of the institntior.
Trial by Jury.
Aouther morning paper, less distinguished than the
preceding for its political character, presents us with
a munch less favourable character of the several Minis-
ters. Speaking of them as a body, it says, It is the
meet purely Ultra-Royal Ministry that France has
heti sines the restoration of the Bourbons. These
who know soy Wog of the pond's, of that kiegdees

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