The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-07 00:00:00

A New idlden, price 51.1!Imitated with Case%
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•
HE long.establithed reputation of -.Messrs.
T CURRIII and ombined with their well-known
experience and success ib Co.,doe treatment and cure of a few reigu-
iag compluiuts, entitles them to superior claims and a decided
preference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie and Co. ss
regular Surgeons, and blessbers of the 11..syni Colleges of Lon-
don and Edinburgh, present to the Yob& the result of thirty
years successful practice io the Metropolis, where their t real-
Mefil and titre of Venereal Complaints, Nervous Debility,
Vascular Relaxation, and &limy of the Organs, Strictures of
the Urethra, &c. &e. has proved uniformly triumphant. lo
slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect Core is complet-
ed in the ilhort-perind of two days I nod in those ieses of a mare
complicated nature, where other Practitioners have failed of
success, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment in-
aures to she Patient a sound and perfect fe-establishment. In
Nervous Debility, whether produced by convivial excesses, by
the immoderate ei,juraeat of sensual pleasures, by sedentary
and over studio's habits, or by any other caw, the Medic/art
they pieseithe *ill ptodoce the happiest effects' in improving
: avet faculty both of body and mind. Several Noblemen and
Gentlemen of the Sea respectability, have bees under the cure
of Messrs. Carrie and 00. for the removal of Complaints of the
Urethra, Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and
• ; permanent cure, request that reference may be made so them,
as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Mohr..
Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment s many of these Gentlemen
have hod Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had teen eh.
der the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons
" of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application
of the Lunar Caustic, without success. ble,srs. Curt ie a ,f 3 Co.
may he consulted by either ter, with the greatest delizney,
secrets, and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Hatton-garden.—
Patients in the country are requested to state the parti-
culars of their case, age, and general habit of living. &c. en-
closing a remittance fur advice and medicines, when the same
will 'reelects or sent to their part of the kingdom. 'lii insure
that secrecy so essential to our undettatit:g. the postage of
letters may be added to the account for medicines.-107, Hut-
ton-garden.

jr TNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from
kJ theSARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL,
• I'n YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all Pant of the
NORTH.
Fox Inside Coaches, the Kest Hones, sod keep esceileni
Time,
By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co.
SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON

It. CLAY'S original WAGGONS and COACHES, to New
1, bury, Swindon, Aldbourn, Wootton-Basset. Lainhourn. Hunger.
• ford. Chilton, Reading, and all places adjacent. Daily.
The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out
from the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-hill :
The Uhl PIKE.* new Liverpool Light Coach. only nne niitht
as the road, carries Four Insides and Four Outsides; sets out
every day at One o'Clock, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon
at Six o'Clock. through Dunstan le. IV nohow, Lai hbury,
Narthaatipton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley. AtlierAnne,
Liteldeld,_ Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Koutsford, Warring-
ton. and Prescott.
SOUTHAMPTON, Lvenington, Winchester. and Basing.
stoke New Foar-inside Coach, at half-past Seven o'Clock in
the Morning, arrives at tne Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by
Five o'Clock.—This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle
of Wight Jersey, Guernsey, St. Haloes, Havre de Grave,
Cherhurg,/kr.
SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnal, Post Coach,
evert/ Evening, at Five o'Clock. guarded.
WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Illandford,Salishury, Andover,
and Basingstoke new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The
Weynsosth Packets to Guereley, Jersey, Alderoey, St. Ma
lees. &e.
BIETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth,
Dailehoolls, and Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Morning
at Seven o'Clock, through Barnum. Axminster, Bridpori,
Blaodford. Basingstoke, and Bacshot.
BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough. Stilton. and Hunting-
don Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening to Spilsby,
Loath, Grimsby. and Hull.
BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches,through Chip.
peoltain, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; invent
Mr. May's, the Greyhound lon, Bath, nod the London Tavern,
Thontas.street, and the Swan, Bristol, next Morning.—
Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater Tauuton, Exeter, Plymouth,
&c.
LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rockinghani, sett
out every Morning; carries Four Insides only, and goes re•
workably easy. with a Guard through.ut. Pawes ihreugh
Stamford, Newark, Belford. Doncaster, nod Ferryhridgr, to
the Golden Liao, Leeds, next Morning.—Notwithstanditer she
uneammos expeditioo of this Conch, it is allowed to t.e the
most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance on the North
Road. being unequalled in Aceorninodation by any other.
KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston,- Kirby-Losodale, IS,dton
Chorley, Ormskirk, and Garstang Pint Coaches, every After.
0000, at Five o'Clock. Guarded.
LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Enutsford, Stone, and LW/s-
-kid. Post Coach. called the It BOULATfiIIt, every Everting
at Five o'Clock, to the Seracen's Head lon, Dale-strtes,
Liverpool.—Guarded throughout.
B. W. MOUNTAIN nod Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and Inc Public. that they will not he acconottihie for
Say Parcels. Fasseneere.Luggage,Writings, Plate, &c. of mote
Shia Five Pounds Value, if lust, stolen, or damaged, unless en-
tered as such, and the. Insnrance paid for aecurdingiy, at the
barons' Head Ina London.

large, ire materially concerned, which be then read
to the Meeting as follows:
LORD SHEFFIELD'S REPORT.
44 It is with moth regret that I find myself, on
recovering from a tong and severe indisposition, still
prevented from attending the Lewes Wool Fair.—
My absence on the present occasion more panics-
lady concerns me, from an ansiety to suggest to the
consideration of the Meeting, some topics highly
deserving of its notice, and intimately connected
with the agricultural prosperity of the country.
•46 I have stated to you on former occasions, and
with great satisfaction, that in consequence of the
unremitted and expensive exertions of our most able
agriculturists, the wool of this country has been, in
a high degree, increased in quantity and improved in
quality. From these successful efforts we bad not
unreasonably cherished the sanguine expectation of
being allowed to reap commeesttr•te advantages.—
Wetted hoped that the importation of foreign wool,
especially to the enormous and inespedient event to
which it has been recently caroled, would have been
checked and regulated by some provisions of the le-
&Were. But as yet this principle, plain and ne-
cessary as it is, has been hitherto neglected or op-
posed; and in consequence of a disgraceful and heed-
less policy, our wool, instead of bearing a reason-
able and steady price, is frequently so debased in
value by the large importations vlailt take place,
that it cannot, generally, continue to answer to the
agriculturist to raise that kind of wool which has,
for so many cen►uries, supplied and supported our
excellent manufactures. It most be admitted indeed,
that the price of wool is not in the present yesr so
mock to be complained of. Bet we must not suffer
the temporary improvement of she day to put out of
our minds the recollection of the reduced prices of
several succeeding years, and induce us to suppose,
that under the present system, that improvement can
be lasting and settled.
66 When the woollen manufactories of other coon-
tries shall have recovered from the derangement and
ruinous consequences of the late war, we must ex-
pect a decreased demand for our manufacture, and
consequently of our short wool; which, of course,
will become a drug, and the price debased (as has
been lately the case), unless some check is given to
►be importation of foreign wool. It is, therefore,
that I urge you strenuously to pursue the
only measure which remains, to secure a fair and
steady market for a product of so much con-
sequence to the national welfare, and I shall be
rejoiced to find that you persevere, zealous-
ly and resolutely, in your very commendable appli-
cation for such a duty on the import of foreign wool,
as may be thought sufficient to afford a reasonable
protection to our own.
"lit every other instance Parliament has interposed
with its duties to protect oar products. These duties
need not here be specifically enumerated; hut I
would ask the selfish opposer of the measure I have
recommended, way, of the articles of our own
growth, wool alone is to receive no encouragement
from the Legislature? and why that commodity, on
w hich depends one of the most valuable and essential of
our manufactures, is to be left utterly unprotected
from the consequences of an overwhelming impor-
tation ?
46 It is painful to me to observe, that the owners
and occupiers of land have been unaccountably su-
pine and negligent on this great question, and have
been hitherto effectually counteracted in their ♦yews
by the eagerness and energy of the manufacturers,
and of those interested and prejudiced persons who
espouse their cause. But there is still no reason to
despond. Daring the last Session, the• proposition
for a Committee to enquire ioto the propriety of •
protecting duty on the importation of foreign wool,
was lost but by the small majority of five; though
the friends of that measure were far less assiduous in
their exertions than they ought to have been, to ob-
tain an attendance in the House favourable to the
application; whilst their opponents, who seemed to
think it necessary to sacrifice every other interest to
their unjust and ill-considered propositions, were in-
defatigable in their opposition. It would appear,
therefore, that the common setise.and public spirit
of the country are beginning to view this important
subject in its proper light, and every encooragement
seems t• be afforded to a renewal of the application
for a duty on imported wool; or, in other words,
to the prosecution of the only measure which can
prevent the speedy deterioration and ruin of the
growth of fine wools in the United Kingdom, and,
consequently the decline of all those essential manu-
factures in which that kind of wool is employed.
64 That you may see this question in its strongest
light, let me advert for a moment to the quantity of
foreign wool which has been lately thrown upon our
market. The Spanish breed of sheep is spreading over
all Eutopei end the quantity of wool produced is so

• -••
-i

. --~
;~:' -; _ z

country; and, as I have already observed, the wools
of every part of the world are now introduced
among us.

" There might be some semblance of ari, argnment
in favour of the importation of the finest-wool, if we
were to suppose that such could not be raised in this
climate; but there is nothing like an argument in
support of an unrestricted importation of such wools
as can be grown of an excellent quality in this
country. A protecting duty of one shilling per
pound on foreign wool would not obstruct the im-
portation of the finest and best wools of Spain; and
if it should in some degree raise the price of our ma.
nufactures, it would uot affect our foreign trade,
since very little, comparatively, is exported of our
manufacture of the finest wool. The great effect of
this duty would be to check the importation of such
coarser wools, as se prejudicially to interfere with
the wool of British growth ; and this effect would uot
only promote an abundant supply of our own wool,
but a safer anctmore steady market than it has hi-
therto enjoyed.
66 We should recollect in this statement the con-
dition of the owners and occupiers of laud. They
are oppressed by Poor Rates amounting to more than
all other assessments and impositions, and fall-
ing almost exclusively-on them, at the same time that
they pay all other tastes in common with the rest of
the community. To enable him to bear such bar-
dens every possible relief should be extended to them
by the Legislature; and, instead of allowing them
to be discouraged in the growth of wool by importa-
tions such as I have alluded to, it seems but reason-
' able to desire that they should be protected in their
own market, and, have secered, as far as the Legis-
lature can secure it,- a zessonable price for their own
product.
66 Let it however be observed, as has been re.
•arked in a late Report, that the growers of long
wool have not the same ground for complaint with
tbegrowess of other wool. Long wool has risen in
28 years, ending 1815, from 4d. to 23d. per lb.
and as no wool of that kind is,
.or will be imported
into this country to any eztent, because very little
so good as our own can be procured from the Con.
tinent, the price is not debased, as is the case with
the short and fine wools, by an overwheioniog
portation.
66 With respect to other wools, I would repeat it
again and again, we should never relax in our ef-
forts to obtain fur Iberia sufficient protection in our
own market.
" The cause is so just, that it must succeed at
last, when its merits shall be better understood, and
the question more fully comprehended. A single
Petition, however, will not -be sufficient. There
should be Petitiousfrom every district where fine
short wool is grown, and by this means, certainly a
protecting duty will be obtained in favour of wool,
similar to that which- is extended-to every other pro-
duce and manufacture of the country.
" We may judge what would be the effect of such
a duty on wool, by the effect which has been pro-
duced by the policy of protection respecting the iron-
trade of this country. The importation of .un-
wrought iron into these kingdoms was very great,
until Parliament laid on a duty of 31. 17s. Bd. per
ton imported in British, and of 41. 121. 6d. in fo-
reign ships. The consequence has been, that the im-
portation of foreign iron is extremely reduced, and
yet the manufacture is so increased, that it was lately
supposed we bad surpassed the demand abroad for
many articles of iron.
66 It is much to be lamented that the Legislatere did
not see the importance of a duty on wool to the Re.
venue, at a period when Revenue was so much want-
ed. On the importation which took place in the
year 1814 of 15,712,5171b5. it would have pro•
duced, at the rate of one shilling per pound, an ad-
dition to the Revenue of 785,6251. and it would have
saved the country the espence of such estraordinary
importations, as that which in the year above-men-
tioned amounted, at the low rate of 2s. 6d. per pound,
to the sum of 1,964,0641. It deserves fur-
titer to be observed, that this addition to the Re.
venue is not all the country would have gained by the
imposition of the duty ; for it would have prevented
the extreme debasement which took place in the price
of British wool, and by securing that article an ade-
quate market, would have contributed to increase
the supply, and thereby to advance our woollen ma.
nufactures.
" I am sorry to lay that our landed interest, on
which the real prosperity of the country so essen-
tially depends, is too often borne down in the House
of Commons by the clamours or efforts of men who
are comparatively little concernf•d in the general we!.
fere, and who seem to imagine that every thing should
give way to their views of the monied and manufsc-
toting interests of the kingdom. Yet none hate a


ao,

Y.~

~:

the
nufacturus of other countries. Wnereas the.
:our bl tly improiing markets of the British Empire
are liable to none of these causes of unsteadiness or
decline, are ideals sufficient to employ a vast number
of menufacturers, and to Consume infinitely the
greater part of our manufactories generally
called the twee, In cooltsdistinction to the. foreign
market, includes, eistlaccd to You on a former .occa-
sion, not only Englaniii•Scotland, and Ireland, but
all our colonies in North America, the whole of the
%Veit Indies, the Cape of Good Hope, Gibraktof
Malta, and all other places now in our ocogration ;
containing a population of nearly thirty millions, .1
elusive of toigrues and Indians. Such a market,
compared wish which our export trade to foreign ea•
lions is insignificant, We cannot consent to impair cle
sacrifice for airy Other, ity uo means for the supply
(so much exaggerated of late by certain declaimers)•of
the few millions of people not very opulent, scattered
over the thinly inhabited country of the American
States. The woollen manufacture of Estglooti has
been computed to amount to e 8,000,0001. It is not
easy to form an sect:late calculation, but that sem is,
I think the lowest.
" The value of the British woollens *sported front
Great Britain in the three last years has been as fel,.
lows:—
I Value miscalculated • 1015. 1416. IQI7.
at she offleial rate, £7.4e16,012 re5,d43.747 rei15074•719
of voltrition.
Value accurdin: tip
the declar6tion. of 410,900,917 £8,401,528 4.7,918,90
the merchants es-
porters
" New, of the whole of this esport, scarcely
the amount of one million actually, went ,to foreign
markets for direct consumption.. The feet is eon•
sussed in the home market, which inefories, as before
stated, Ireland, the Colonies, and other dependen.
cies of Great Britain. Ido not mean, howeser, in
thus adverting to the superior importance of the
home market, and the claims which it possesses to
alt possible encouragement on the part of the I.e.
gislature, to imply an opinion that our foreign
trade is to he neglected or sacrificed. It is panda
pally beneficial to taking off any redondancy that
may occur, and thus preventing the loss and discou.
ragement of the manufacturers. If, indeed, the home
and the foreign markets were to be pot in opposition
to each other, and the alternative of necessarily ahan.
Boning one of them presented itself, there would be
no difficulty in deciding which shosid be preferred.-6
But I eon decidedly of the opinion that the due en.
couragement of the home market, woeld. operate fa.
voarably on the foreign ; and if, by a duty on the
import of foreign wool, we mightirbe Induced so to
cultivate our own wools as to render us independent,
or nearly so, of foreign nations for their fleece, that
we should preserve a considerable portion of our ca..
pital at hone, which is now paid to foreign countries,
to the annual amount of• upwards of two millions
sterling, and we should be able to supply our wool.
len manufactures with the raw materiel more cora,
tainly, and on better terms than they are supplied at
present. and by this demand for a home prndect, in
preference to a foreign, the agricultural interests of
the country would be proportionably encouraged and
advanced. •
" The necessity of encouraging the growth of oar
own wools, does not depend on these arguments
alone for its confirmation and support. It is certain
that if we suffer our wools to decline, our woollen
manufacture must decline also in precisely the same
proportion. The whole world would not be able to
supply us with wool sufficient for our demand.—.
Whotever capital we might possess, we could not
procure from other countries more than they could
spare from thefr own supply, which would be utierly
inadequate to our wants, and if we could procure a
sufficient supply, the price would rise with the de.
mind, and the demand increase ip proportion to the
decline of our own wool, till, supposing our capital
could afford such an expenditure, our woollens Would
advance to a price which would necessarily include
them from the foreign market. It is therefore of
great moment to the prosperity of our own woollen
manufactures to encourage the growth of our wools
It home. By sech means only we can render our.'
selves independent of other countries, for an article
of the utmost importance to our trade, and if we
should once become dependant on them they will
know bow to regulate their prices by our wants, and
thus impose on our great manufacture a borden under
which it must infallibly decline, and mutually perish.
" As it may be interesting to the Meeting, and .
assist many in forming 'ileitis:ale of the nice of their •
wool, I have collected from the different counties
and districts, where short and fide wool is grown,
the following accounts :
" At Hereford the coarse wool sold on an average
for 29. per lb. The Ryeland, of which there is Teri
little pure, being mostly mixed with Leicester, hops

rfs -

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•
NO. 390 ii • - •
LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGOST 1, 1818. :...
m? 71)
~. ... . ~ PV,
• . - : . • it.
____ ._
-----_ .;
---• .
•-• • .
• / " vie Cause ler which Hoirinie fbil ix MX Ake:: sad SrSivirr died en the eieiroldr _
. . 1
.- •. • .. .. • , . t
REGENT'S EMT!, DAY. ' iegWES WOOL PAIR.great,notwithstandingall the countriei disturbed by the. Oster stake in the enentry, or are so much interested -
, .
ALL THE NEW _SOVEREIGNS. • ' , • war are strogglitig to re-establish their menofecturet,. in its welfare, wise owners and occupiers of the Soil;
NOTO itie SO,OOO POUNDS PRIMP.% --t-owliontot-• • .-
soil, the 9,4190 POUNDS PRIZRS, . that in the last year was impOytefl 14,715,8411 h". a and the policy which his so freque lily neglected, or
ALL the SO POUNDS PRIM, • LIMES, AUG. 3.---Our Wool Fair en Idonciay quantity not far short of she immense importation itt resifted their cliints, must eventually escits, crest and - ...
. ,•..
for, ralul.`lll7l%, . , the 27th last, was attended by a very large numbet the year 1814, and more than double the average idi• well:foonded discontent, and promote opinion. Cale
PORT 4 CLARET, mod MADEIRA, of respectable growers and buyers. Mr. Shiffntr 'partitions of eight years_ previously to 1793; and related to encourage innovations isijeirioea, if not
AU be derided thosgh in the quarter ending the bth of April, 1818, fatal to the order, the welfare, end the Constitutloit
NEXT IF RDNESDAY, was irt the.chair, sod after the meal toasts of " The.
we imported 2,965,6881b5. which is 1,259,28011 m of the realm.
Being the test Day bet One. King," " The Prioce Regent," 6c. he proposed
more than the importation of titmcorresponding quay " There are those, Who, on Orli que,itien, tenet •
Vir ARRAlENTl!DjUniniidriltros Tickets aii.rd Sharesi
" The Health of their President, the Earl of Sher- •
ter of last year, yet a great importation hes since, think every thing is to be sairiftred to a f-reien
ere
J. IVEWR H , a their
Geld," the founder and sealosi supporter of the and is at this moment tilting place. Of the above ajorieti , .
aid established London Offices, •
141411, Holborn t 1111, Oxford-street t Wool Fair, and lamented most sincerely that the importation of 14,715,8431b5. only 8,282,97311 m ai if that rearket Were the only one on which
t c,
31, Cornhill t 1 SIL 11”-ellarkel Iwe had to depend tot the sale Of our protiectinns ; or
where they told and shared • state of his 912rdship's health prevented his attend,
ea" from Spain, the greater part at. the "minder at if it Irene the bed and the ain't prpiltable. New rho i
• 94,206. FIRST ISLOOO ever drawn, ance. Hi then informed the Meeting that he had from Germany; some Indeed was sent (role almost truth ii clearly the reverse. It is not wily tint the best
15,76 u, LAST 430.012 ever draw a, received a Report to them from the Noble Lord, every
Aid in to.. la . country in the world, even from Iceland, the ...a
. most profitible, but the. most precarious and
CAPITAL PRIZES I containing all the information he had been able to East Indies, the Cape of Good Hope, &c. It is
gietisting. We may be ririVerefrom it by Incthe con-
-FOURcollect from the different parts of the. kingdom, to.. also worthy of consideration, that formerly cone bet 'Mendes of *sr, by tl,Fllol4cio of policy, ,by the st.-
CATON'S WORKS.
. •-- • • gather with some important suuestioos in which the
Tao day ism rablbbed, the he wools of Spain, bet latterly the course sorts effects of competition, and by Ow failure of demand
- I
interest of the stool growers, and the country tre Of ttust kingdom, have been also Imported into this for ;.4.
-- ...,a-... ...1.... R. Ittaarited whit Cafe,. ' _A -1.:.I. 1... el..n rood ----e... . ...I .• 1 helm al ramie observed. the wools r.,,eranirT
owl, which ate icy°.
aanitlseriel.reis the growing ma-
Wnereas the surd

..4